Show - - ' ' - ' - - - - - - - - -- - 7 : Sports Local News Clagsified Ads Finance Radio Program Page 441 Section B galt galic 71!ibnnt 7rbc I Utah Senate Gets Major House Bills Assigned to Ninth Service Command Posts it' B:c 1Vi !ham C 1 1 1 1 1 1 mi-:-h- I leg-islatir- e al1600o a year? important Perhaps the most te:i passel by the !zenate during ofi Pare Forecast Says Still Warm p - t-- Va:entines Wnter which howled out of the its first real of the season has more cr :ess gracefully retired leaving the f:eld to spring- lovers and the - rhernb with the "bow'narrers” Saturday ranged Temperatures from 48 down to 23 and the weatherman said "Little change in temperature Sunday" The condition was much the sae al: over the intermountain but the midwest got another 'blast from the North role that topp!ed the mercury to minus at Minneapolis and St de--re- Other temperatures reported ever the nation included: High Low 27 53 Albuquerque N M 37 45 Atlanta Ga N D Denver Coln t Paul Minneapoli-S- N evi- Orleart S :T I 1 Nel Vork City f)ogilen Utah Omaha Nell fl'wk springs Wyo St Louis Mn Salt Lake Airport Sao lininnin Texan Sheridan NVyn WoLthhingtoN i D C - e - ''' ' '''St 0 ils4 - - i P o i" ''''' 0 'i 1 t -- '''l ' J - - '' 7 15 62 2 - - ': - 'f C f' '- - 14- - f :V' -01 - - 4:2( ' 1 1 :- i 2 '' 4 i' --1 ' 11 " ''''' -' it4' ' 44e I ''- 4:''''''''''' ' ' ' :' ''' - :'':-k'''''- : ' -- ':et S" : : s - - "e!:--- x :: '' 7' v ' (' ' NI--- ai'' ' 7 -- ':': ) r : ' '''''''- ' 91 1 C- ' ' 1 12 31 —9 45 39 47 19 43 24 46 71 32 43 32 26 10 23 13 23 25 f ' ' - ' 4 E:‘ ' 11:-'-'0- :' ' '" 4oth-'-'1 '' :4W " :: :: - '' 0-- — :' "' " ' '' 2 ' ' 3 '"' i: - : '' ' ' -t-rk- ' ' - :)-'': : - '--' - -- ' ' - : !' '" -- 0"' s' ::5: '': - i ": 4 -- :k- - I ' : : '':::': t::- : : -- - i : :: 7 tu: :44-4& :' s - :5 t:-:4- - ': :::::::: - : :' ::: :' De-Vi- ': ': ne i : - u:' - i - : :' '::-- ''' ' ' :' Lk '‘: "- Aux-servi- ce La-an- OPA Clarifies Policy on Stored Foods Five WAACs Arrive to Begin Ditties U S Contracts For Tooele Housing Units Foresight shown by L D S church leaders in advising members to lay up stocks of nonperishable foods in past years to meet emergencies such as the present one in which a high percentage of canned goods are needed for the e has armed forces and been recognized by the office of price administration H Grant Ivins state 0 P A director said Sa turda y Mr IViriN was advised by the P A central rationing office in Washington that "stocks of nonperishable foods put away by the Mormons do not have—to be surrendered but simply become part of their ration under the n e w canned foods program" Foods bottled or preserved at home for home consumption are wholly exempt from the rationing program Mr Ivins said emphasizing that these and stored canned goods "now are a patriotic contribution to the country as a whole since they will help relieve the food Five members of the Women Army Auxiliary corps—first detached group to be assigned to the Ninth service command— Saturday arrived in S4It Lake City They reported to Fort Douglas for assignment to special recruiting duties throughout the service command They are Auxiliaries Marjorie Kay le of Hillside N J Ruth M Isom of Peno Nev Florence Johns of Portland Ore La Verne Brownrigg of Waukesha Wis and Claire Rauschenbach of Honolulu T H Recently completirg their basic training at Fort Des Moines Iowa first 'W A A C training center they will be in Salt Lake City until Monday when they will leave for their new posts The James I Barnes Construction company has been awarded a $2500000 contract for building 231 houses containing 1080 dwelling- units near the Tooele ordnanee depot Jerome Snow of Ogden general superintendent announced Saturday in Salt Lake City Mr Snow said construction already is under way on the houses which will be of nature and must be completed within 160 days The contract was let by the federal public housing Authority and is intended to provide quarters for employes of the Tooele ordnance depot which is southwest of the town of Tooele The structures will have concrete foundations but no basf- ments Walls will be of concrete block gypsum wall board insulated Floors will be of conercte six inches thick and roofs will be mineral surfaced and insulated h with gypsum board semi-permane- Red Cross Mr Collins had an opportunity one Saturday to get a glimpse of carof the many activities being ried on by Red Cross volunteers Mrs Frank A Rank one of the supervisors of the agency's production division reported that tens of thousands of surgical dressings are being produced by the local Red Cross volunteer group She reported as an example that an allotment of 27000 sponges has just been completed Nurse Recruitment Meanwhile the week of February 11 was formally designated as Utah Red Cross Nurse Recruitment week in a statement issued Saturday by Governor Herbert B Maw which emphasizes critical needs for obtaining additional nurses to care for both armed forces and civilians He said nurses not eligible for military service and not now employed should if possible return to their profession so civilians can receive proper care surgical nt one-inc- Experts Vision War Roles For Women :: ' - iI -1- :::': - - r:-'-- ' ' -- i: - ” x 1'' '' :' - ' : 4 :'1s'''': i0-'''- ' 1 t - II:: :i::::'::::4 which will include two bedrooms Heating will be by circulating heaters burning coal or wood Mr Snow said the James Barnes company has been engaged in strictly government construction work for eight years They have had a Utah office for two years and have done construction work at the Ogden quartermaster depot Ogden air depot at Hill field the Ogden arsenal and at Tooele The home office is at Logansport Ind ks nt nt nt - Buyers a n d merchants fromIdaho Nevada and western Wyoming converged u p o n the Newhouse hotel Saturday to the first Salt Lake Mar- ket week four-da- y event which opened Saturday Is being con- because of wartime Sales- transportation difficulties nf men and representatives the lendinz enstern and western manufacturers have their sam- pies on di splay in roomm throughout the Newhouse hotel merchants' inspection The show eliminates travel to many communities of the smaller which would be an "impossibil- - ity" under wartime corditions anyway Stanley S Cheever 10 chairman of the Salt Lake Mar-Uta- h ket Week association said Mr Cheever announced Satur- at Mon-atteday that the speaker day night's banquet will be Stanley J Stephenson executive sec-Tretary of the Utah Manufactur- nd he ers association It was previous-ducte- d ly announced that Dr Adam S Bennion would be the speaker Entertainment and a dance will follow the banquet which is scheduled to begin at 7::10 p m in the Newhouse hotel This is the first large cooper-fo- r ative effort in the intermountain territory by the wearing apparel manufacturers Mr Cheever pointed out Salt Lake City was selected for the show because it la the focal point of the area - ' of Sales Lake area COIlVlet CaSe Upon motion by defense attor- neys Third District Judge 3 Al- Ian Crockett Saturday continued to March 13 the sentencing of Thomas Nernier 24 and Norman Standard 22 for assaulting guards serving life sentences at the state prison Imposition of the death sen- tence is required by law under jury conviction reached Feb- ruary 3 after a several days' trial Arguments on defense mo- tions for a new trial and arrest of judgment will be heard March corn-whi- 13 "great-great-granddaugh- ter I' ISSM" pro-(U- M con-gua- rd ' Sat-wound- ed i - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - Jr- etalgts0tetZ-4- - r I - -- — - -- 7- -- -- - 5 ' --- - - i - - - t -- t f — - ' f-- r: The out also k - : 1 i f 1 -t 4 Party Affiliation i:::::::::::si na- 1 Historical Unit Maps War Effort Plans ic ea well-dresse- ld d Bingliarn's Air Raid ozn1 Wins Defense Chief's Praise rescue In relation to its population Bingham's air raid warden sys- tern is the most complete in the xtate according to R C Jack- son secretary of the Salt Lake council of defense who requested 200 arm bands cer- tificstes and identification cards for the Bingham residents who have completed a full 12 hours instruction course The enrollment set a record for civilian protective work in Utah In addition to rescue each member has from 20 to 40 hours of first aid All took the 0 C D oath of office upon completion of the course in auxiliary fire and police work demolition and drills decontamination identification of gases and oth- er required training for civilian protection Due to' the industrial nature of the area Mr Jackson de-cou- dared all phases of the civilian protection work will be inval- liable in case of any Industrial S VV Jacques commander of the civilian protection division of the Bingham defense council trained the group They were instructed by Colonel Elmer A Johnson protection instructor under Sheriff Grant S Young commander of the Salt Lake county council civilian defense corps disaster cept one" Industrial Growth Of the huge investment which is in excess of $400000000 nearly half has been strictly for industrial facilities having a good chance of continuing after the war as eco- nomically sound industries While some of the plants' wartime products are the same as peacetime products others can be revised or altered to fit peacetime needs Postwar use of the huge investments in strictly military facilities chiefly in the Davis Weber and Tooele counties will be dependent largely on the nature of the postwar world and the particular position these plants may occupy in the general program in the western part of the States Whatever of the new industries and converted war industries that will be utilized in -- postwar period will add to the basic industries of the state According to the present economic pattern service industries required to support the basic inctustri-e- will require an employment of 55 to every 45 employed in basic - industries Dr Mahoney said Influence of Steel With approximately 30 per cent of the employment in manufacturing in the country based on iron and steel materials the steel plants in central Utah will effect a tremendous influence on the economic life of the state Dr Mahoney used the figures of Mr Hauser's census report largely in his new study indicating that the figures are probablyas reliable as any based on a sample survey can be "Population figures will be authentic when point rationing registration has been completed but in the meantime these figures are acceptable for our use" he said The purpose of the population trend study by the economic and business research is to form a basis for intelligent postward economic planning 0 -- — 0 omt " " t t - - - t t 11-iite- d - '77 Utah-duringt- he ' s t-J- ' °r 11 r - - 4 I Plane Collision' Kills Utahn t Ensign Heber Sorensen Graham 23 of Salt Lake City a navy flier was killed Saturday in a two-placrash over the ocean 10 miles south of New Bedford Mass it was reported in a navy department telegra ni received by relatives here A son kt Mr and Mrs John rt Graham of Salt Lake City formerly of Fairview Ensign Graham was on'a training flight when his plane crashed head on into arother navy craft Both planes fell into the ocean Ensign Grahams body had not been recovered when the telegram was sent ne 0 - - fka -: le Army Lists Utalin 4 :'::'::::'I ': anti-semit- The two convicts were found of assaulting Frank C Cap- son and Clarence W Dent prison in a sensational and guards short-live- d escape last July 4 Pat was McLaughlin third escapee an automobile in cultural postwar potentialities by injured fatally wreck which ended their escape a group headed Utah State Agone-half hour after the break rieultural collegebyspecialists a recthrough the prison gates reation plan and program for the state now under consideration by the governor's recreation commit- tee of which Mr Bundy is chair- man a first stage city plan for 1M Salt Lake City prepared by John W Hyde of the N R P B staff and WASHINGTON D C Feb 13 the city commissioners and a — Listed among 52 additional gram of public works now being casualties among navy coast- completed by the public works and marine personnel an- sultant of the N R P B nounced Saturday by the war department is Private Walter R I' arty Attracts MO Eddy of Ogden A dancing party conducted as Private Eddy who was listed is a son of Mrs Rika urday night at- the Salt Lake Casualties an- - center for the blind 13R Second Eddy of Ogden nounced since December 7 1942 East street was attended by no total 23161 persons hnheoasgeePmerlnlete'll 1 t - gain in Salt Lake county—estimated in a recent survey at 26853' ! 51-y- Court Delays t :- population war-activat- - 51 - As I was among registered above aa'4rage increases in population during the depression years in spite of economic handicaps but grew relatively slowly between 1920 and 1930 By Jack 31 Reed Increaaes Other Lois De Lafayette Washburn alias T N T and Mrs Alma The census official indicated Prentice Saturday admitted before U- S Commissioner E M Tooele Davis Weber and Utah as having registered an Garnett that she is the woman indicted by a Washington D C counties Increase of 106121 and having good prospects of retaining their grand jury January 4 for subversive activities population increases along with Since her arrest Thursday I Salt Lake county T N T has claimed she was not $' The increase in the other four the woman sought Saturday upcounties as reported in the recent on submission of additional eviagency employment service-stat- e Tooele 57382 to survey were: 4 dence she admitted she is the Weber-Davi- s 72498 to 61778: fugitive wanted but added vehe- I 132973 and Utah 57382 to 61778 Dr Mahoney who has been dimently that she knew of no reason the United States could charge her recting a comprehensive study of I the factors dominating the influx with conspiracy of population and the probable Is the Alleging that she postwar transition will' have a reof the Marport ready for publication within the next two months to appear in quis De Lafayette who fed and the Utah Economic and Business clothed Washington" she explained Review that she took the name of Mrs Predicting retention of a large secure work Alma Prentice to Itio:':: part of the new population Dr "Floosevelt's Jewish gestapo" preMahoney said "On a per capita basis Utah has received more in vented her from keeping jobs under her right name she said Court atthe way of federal money for new taches believe she referred to the Industrial and war facilities than federal bureau of investigation any other state in the union ex- an-guil- ty First Salt Lake Market Week Opens With Apparel Display : - Hauser assistant director of the census U S department of com::merce Washington D C Surveying the war spotapteuslatainodn shifts in the United "' their concentration in a relatively few metropolitan counties and I groups of counties Mr Hauser characterized Salt Lake City as one of the areas "which grew at li4 : above average rate during the war period (to date) with good prosof retaining irttsedgrthowethr 0 '0 pects Mr Hauser of his studies in the current Ilt: Housemaid Confesses Being Fugitive Froili US I S L Board 'Plans To Stabilize Utah Industry m Sat-boo- t 4 f A3 4 ::: 'e ''-- ' 7 She admitted having been rrtional secretary of the National Liberty political party which was organized in 1937 "for all white 4 men" In 1941 she went to Boise to Washburn Lois DeLafayet rdaho to attend a conference Ceti federal charges for which was to form a Yankee Freesubversi e activities men party or some party with Yankee in its name However she pointed out the convention blew up before its opening date and only ideas and literature were exchanged Part of this literature was a song written by her she told A rabid Commissioner Garnett she would "rot in jail" before she put up bond It was apparent that the deThe Historical Society's Plans for stabilizinc Utah in- - fendant was nicknamed T N T board ofUtah control meeting M semidustrial and agricultural deverop- because of her vociferous attitude annual session Saturday afternoon ment during the postwar period but this was not disclosed in the at the society's offices in the state now are being drafted under the testimony capitol resolved to concentrate direction of national resource more of the society's efforts on Held Removal for board technicians posted planning ITtah's participation in World war in this area LI WA disclosed SatThe IL urday by Ora Bundy member of woman is being held in the Salt Herbert S Auerbach president the state publicity and industrial Lake county jail for removal pro- declared the society is furnishing commission development 10 a m lists of war casualties to Govat Wednesday ceedings Mr Bundy's statement followed B Maw who is a discussion of the Utah project when she will be taken to Wash- ernor Herbert writing letters of condolence to before a United States house of ington According to information from parents of those in the armed representatives approp r i a ti o n s Washington the woman is the last forces officially known to be lost committee Friday in Washing- of 34 defendants wanted in the in action The society also is keepton D C on two counts ing records of enlistments of Columbia of District Stating that the planning board was of She working as Utahns in all armed forces of the conspiracy sevwam instrumental in gaining a maid in a Salt Lake suburban country eral new industries in the Wasatch home at the time of her arrest by William 111 Palmer of Cedar area and in development of Utah's deputies of the U S marshal's CiAy expert on Indian lore and water and agricultural resources well known in I D S church circles Mr Bundy said hoard experts now office in southern Utah entertained the are working with the state board members at a social in the mission in Salt Lake City Hotel Utah following the meeting Holds Club Banquet Revealing the existence of plans recordings of Piute by playing More than 100 persons attended tribe funeral and dance songs the to meet problems arising from dinner-dance staged first such recordings known to wartime expansion in Utah We-th- e the annual ber Davis Salt Lake and Tooele Saturday night by the Mountain- have been made The records counties he said the planning States Travelers' club at the Tern- owned by Mr Palmer who is a Sidney W - member of the board will be board service had provided this pie Square hotel state with complete programs and Leaver chairman of the enterplaced in the state's archives They toast- - Include the bear and circle dances was committee tainment to industrial maintain projects master and Hugh A Pehrson hand-gam- e and funeral songs and momentum after the war were made last summer as president presided Details of the program nounced by Mr Bundy include: An industrial study for the Wa- satch counties by J R Mahoney professor of economics at the University of Utah study of the agri- Four types of structure are specified: Type A with four two-rooapartments type B with eight units type C with three units and type ID with four units each of scarcity throughout the nation" To guard against enforced sameness in diet families which have large supplies of nonperishable The adage "A woman'a place foods on hand will not lose all the i coupons from their new ration is in the home" w 'as exploded One eight-poicoupon for a confer-eac- h can on hand above five for urday when speakers at C W A Y ence vital at related the each person will be torn out In case sufficient cans are on hand to problems dealin7 with the mobillzation of the nation's woman powrenuire removal of all eight-poier for war industry still leaves this enough 7oupons couRepresentatives of government five three two and and civic organizations told pons in the book to purchase a full labor half of the normal amount avail- of the growing need for women able to persons with no goods workers and cited the potential tasks which women will be called stored "This policy" he said "im made upon to undertake The persons attending the connecessary by extreme shortage in ference heard speakers relate: ranned goods stockm We emphaI—That women will have to unsize that no stigma attaches to those who have built up these re- dergo many adjustments in order serves AA many prudent Ameri- to fill the growing vacancies in can families have followed this vital industries 2—That approximately 49000 policy as a regu:ar custom" workers including thousands of women will be needed in this area 1T S COUrt Sits alone Monday 3—That the need for day nurFederal district court sessions series is becoming more vital as will begin in Salt Lake City Monwill have to be mothers many day at 10 a m with Federal Dis- "taken out of the home" trict Judge T Blake Kennedy of 4—That Utah is Cheyenne Wyo sitting on the growing far industrially to its beyond ability bench Judge Is:ennedy is replac- fill necessary jobs with man power ing Judge Tillman D Johnson who 5—That the Salt Lake area is vacationing in California (Continuod on Pilo 71 8) one-poi- :: ! ' - '' :' : lend-leas- ' ::i : N't '' ‘- 2"v'' '''''''''' : 1' :: ( 1: : : i:: - t and expected to increase—will be retained to a large r:telat after the war in the opinion of Dr J R Mahoney director of the bureau of economic and business research at the University of Utah concurring with a survey made by Philip Nt s s sl "k-- '' '''' :::: -:' 7---:- :::::"-:- :: '' : ' - - '''''''' ' ": The I '''''''':'-''‘''k- :: - - ''' : - t ' :' -- Economist Sees Stable Growth For Utah Areas 4 :::::'- : ': s 7""""1 county's share in the national ef' ::: - '':::::' :'::::':': ::':'4''''''''' ':''4 ':: : fort to equip the Red Cross with ' ::' ': '':''S'-''''I '':''':::::': '"::' :::::::- - funds necessary to conduct its ' ' ' l tremendously enlarged war pro':: '' ' ::: '' :' Lt ' :::': ' ': '::' ':: :: ' :::':::'::':': gram ) ::--2::'::': ''' 3 yN "Mr Collins and Mr Keyser ::: ''' 14: ''''' '''''s :1' ' '::''': ' men who will sound the key! :1"':::1 :t the vr sot ' :':: ' ':: ': f :' ' ': ' A :I 'I: ::'' ''':' ' k:?: ::::: : ': ': $ j7f 1 note t for this campaign" Mr ":: ::-ig 7 '' 17: ''''' yoogyt-5::: '''::'''''' I 4' 5f' I t 4' ''''"':-said "They and the members 'f'''':: 1 ':'':1::: ':::'''-:'' !:::'''::::-2:Z::C':'s"--:::zi:P: 'I koN''' 171 will be called on to raise more '94tet ' '' a ' ''' :J4::- :: i:$4 :::::::: 10" :'' ':::thus nThhiaslf the total quota assigned '4t'4' that business firms 4:' ''' ' business management and large :''' I '''t "'' '' ' '!: ''''' I::' ' personal donors will be asked to ' ' ' ' '''' :-:- '' '4'14'4‘":11i''':41 "'('':'' '' - ::''''''::4r '''' 0 more than $100000 of the give :: "''''': '' ' total we are pledged to produce" 47 7Z41'1 -44 Organization Nears Rauschenbach Back row left to right Five NV A A C members assigned to the Ninth The advance gifts committee will d illa Hes Ruth M Isom Marjorie Kay le command arrive at the Utah recruiting be completely organized early this Verne BroWnrigg and Florence Johns They week Mr Collins said Active soInduction district headquarters 179 Mowill begin their new duties Monday tor avenue They are front Auxiliary Claire licitation of advance gifts will begin Wednesday or Thursday under present plans The general roll call will begin March 1 when the individual givers will have their opportunity to subscribe to the augmented war program of the :': 'sof ' Mr Collins and Mr Keyser head a committee which this week will make the first call for funds Salt Lake county residents this year are called on for a $204000 total This amount prorated on a basis i of population and income iis the :' ' ::: - ' -': ' :" i 1 1 :"7 ': ' 1 Appointment of James W Col- 1 I' lins as chairman and M A Keyser 1 as vice chairman of the advance gifts committee Saturday inaugur- I i ated the 1943 American Red Cross t roll call in Salt Lake county The I appointments were announced by Paul J DeVine county campaign chairman tie "''-- Cross advance gifts chairman confers with Mrs Frank A Rank a production supervisor on the thousands of surgical dressings being sent to the armed forces by the Salt Lake chapter Red - '- ii 14- ' 1 - ' — -- ' : :: ":-- - It'li1'' - ''': ") igr' ' ' to Hold War Gains Says Expert V 4 ! :540e'll''':1 - 4 ' ''-':r''--? ' ' - View Agency's War Work S L Collins appointed James - I '''''':'-''-::tI- e'-':':--- : ' - 31:"- - ''''''': - i ' ' A - - !'' Page One re - Agency Chooses Leaders of Advance Unit ' - : li 41i ::'''''F' ' ' ''' '!'lt50 ' '' ' 1 ''''' ' t ' :4't 1 ft - - : --- 2 - Funds Drive -- -- ''s i' 1 " r "Lt 1 ''''' ' 4''' ' i-4-4!- ' M:' ' '' :: i I e 0 AIP'''' ' - ' Av- - cr ' '''''''''''"?' 1 '''''w' ' ''''4''' ' fee" t ''''Z' " ' '4st: 4 jt - 1- k 7 1 iio ' itt'c''' 4 c '''' "kfi- ' ''' ? vr - t 3- - '“ '''''''- - - 1 1 - ' k s "' - 411 t' "' '''P' '-1 ' ' --- ' ' ' - Ito' Nk: - - '''N--- i i'''414"'''1 : 1 ' kt-- 'e'''''-r'r'- ' ' --'1'I''- '' : '' S ' ' ': A'''''' f4 ''' 1 - - i '----- tl 4 - - r ' '''''''' s e 4' ''''-- e 'ts- - '11 i - A- -- i '' 1 - i:-- 11 '' - — ft : iv4t N r'' - Ilt ' eti'r:A T -- - ' '''''''4 : '' - 4 411V4": 1 !:c77 t rtt0--i- ' -- It V ie'-?''''- ' '''' ' - ''' : - i - : -- 4 :: e ' ''' - 4- zi ii 1) ' if diky-'14 ''A t' -- '''' ': -- 4' tit :: I '" "'' :''' - c:r (1 SaturdDan Cup:1 hart a set-uay- and rordtions looked even be:ter for Sunday Spring s :r the air the sun shone Saturday eolors began trgr:Nt rrp:are the drab attire of winter on Sa:t Lake streets—and it III ' e — I0 Illmarrk - - - 1' - I-- I Chiraco '11'''''4- - ': :" ' ' 14:"s':' LI4? : - ' "le? ' " '- r N : sr!Istorm 0 ''Z41-- ! --qe"""1"""1---1 4 t '': --- Arnorg them were H B 11 to increase the maximum old age assistance grant from $30 to 840 A month H B 28 to appropriate $13160o0 a year for the next three years from the general fund i to the various school districts and B 26 to establish civil service and retirement benefits for the t state highway patrol H B 11 already has been side-- I tracked in the senate while the committee on social relations and relief takes all senate bills per- including those tan'eg to welfare aponsered by the governor with the idea of consolidating feasible parts into new bills which can come somewhere near receiving 1 the approval of the entire senate Ore cf the decisions reached at an executive session of the senate Friday was that this committee be given the job of drafting and in troducing new welfare bills This clearly indicates that a majority of senate sentiment is satisfied neither with H B 11 nor the rniasures sponsored by the governor as answering the needs for welfare revision at this time Detaila Lacking Another problem which appar- to a head at the closed: ertly came session was what to do with the A bill has finance commission been prepared on this subject by the unofficial senate reorganization committee and will be introdufed in both houses Monday—in one of them by title only Details of the bill have not been given out telt the heat guess is that it calls for rothing drastic in the way of : affecting this and other changea ' state departments having to do Ifnth fiscal matters A few days after H R 11 was rAs3A-blepeenrding to the estimate of the Author would in- ' crease the obligation Against the state aaes tax fund by more than V7ralfoli0 a year—a bill was introdueed to exempt all food from prevesors of the 2 per cent levy No estimate has been made of ! revenne losses under such a bill l tet they t be as greatH asB the 11 obigation increase under 'Alien Property Bill The main idea behind H B 28 ift to zet some money out to the sonoo: districts quickly so they can increase teachers' pay and them from leaving for more lucrative jobs elsewhere The diatricts are seeking state funds because most of them already are levying property taxes at or beyond the legal limits If the bill is enacted the plan is to pay the teachers a bonus this year and gave them salary increases during each of the next two years In passing this bill the overlooked one vital item- -to be enough surif there fund to pro-vil- e the in general plif a week ago with 4 - Patrick f'i4 4 '' k ' : - -- ' Utah house of representactives passed several major bills dl:ring the past week and sent thern over to the senate but the 1:ke1ihood is they will not receive final approval in the form in which' they left the lower chamber i 5 " 'The ! - ' " Welfare School Fund Measures May Hit Snags I ' '- ': I Aids Launch Red Cross - f Your Scrap Still Can Go to War! Make Another Round for Uncle Sam Salt Lake City Utah Sunday Morning February 11 19 13 I '' ook — An m ft - - i- |