Show - - I - S 1 Sports Local News Classified Ads iFinance Radio Programs Page 8 4 1 t 1 I0 -- r -- e yi 1 Bring Clipped Form Filled Out Aids Urge i I s k I ) I 1 111 11 at Lakers rushed with a will Tuesday to get their No 2 war ration books and when the final shift of volunteer workers had finished ttheir duties at the city's :9 public school registration centers they indicated their major early stumbling block—that of applicants forgetting to bring declaration forms — was being elminatet Office of price administration officials after a check-uwith rationing aids at the schools Tuesday night announced the morning rush the opening day of the t four-da- y registration period was 1 surprisingly strong Generally the ration book distributors found the afternoon tame by cOmparison with registration again picking up during the evening hours Compilations at the end of the frst day showed that approximatel Iv 23004 books had been distributd from all Salt Lake City frCoo!s Highest distribution was from high schools with approximately 10000 books issued The Pryant and Irving lower division : h:gh schools issued 1500 books each during the day Offers Suggestion S Grover Rich 0 P A state rationing officer asserted the public shouid experience shorter waiting spells during registration days of ‘Vednesday Thursday and Friday if they will register in the ten upper and lower division high I in the afternoon and F( hools He said delays were evening in some Tueselay experienced schools because registrants lined up at elementary schools at the 4 p m opening hour instead of walking farther to a high school which was experiencing a lull Registration hours at the city's tipper and lower division high schools during the final three days beginning- Wednesday will be the same as Tuesday 10 a m until 9 p rn Elementary schools will receive applicants during the same period—from 4 p m unLI 9 p m Mr Rich! pointed out the necess:ty of having applicants space out their signup places when he went to Sumner elementary school at the 4 Ip nu opening hour and saw more than 100 persons wait- ing in line while at the same time rat ILiTICUITI high school in the vicinity there was no one getting a book Mr Rich and his 0 P A aids they strongly urged applicants Wedmust of necessity beginning resday morning take their clipped declaration forms from newspapers because the supply of clipped forms at the schools virtually was exhausted Tuesday They said these forms tx17c (64 na0:1 bringing to return home clip them from a newspaper and then 1 return with them before a new ration book will be issued I hert Moving An 'assembly line' technique aNk kited i applicants at the varicue schools and to get through it required only eight minutes for lucky ones who arrived at the head cf the morning line-up- s or when there during the afternoon on If Ione OPA Form No IJIWTIO STATES ' - e sa-rn- IS Page Seventeen — i p 1 1 I E t: p i t I !t Gets Wet S L Three Wavs It snowed a while Tuesday in Salt Lake City: then it rained a arA finally some of that vetii(n west coast chambers of commerce term -- mist- descended upcn t'ne city Istesult: 37 of an inch prepitation At the city and county building leaks in the roof damaged the ceiling and carpets in the courtroom cf City Judge E G Foxlev Building custodians-- blamed Monday's earthqke The leaks weren't tInere before the tremor" they FR::l Ogden too got precipitation :kr't an inch: Rock Springs Wyo 20 of an :rich Forecast for Salt Lake City and was "scattered showers Wednesday: little change in temperature- Maximum temperature recorded Tuesday was 42 degrees rnimmum temperature 32 degrees ' by Temperatures over the nation weather stations reported thcluded: Albuquerque Atlanta Ga N Bismarck N D Chicaro III Deriver Colo Grand Junction High Low 11 GO I- 4 Paul Orleans New Y41-L-- City Ogden Utah Oklahoma City Omaha Neb Rock Snrin-- s NVyn St Louis Mo S L-- Airport San antOrtiO Texas Sheridan Wyo 'Washington D C Minneapolis-S- t New g L k a Ztib-an- fga1 72 33 - 50 32 46 35 72 59 43 60 40 28 1 42 80 35 71 41 44 01 11 28 39 32 48 37 30 49 32 19 45 32 49 18 37 Approvost Bmitot Bureau No CW AmEAKA OFFICE OF 011Al26-4- 2 Ono copy of this Declaration intuit be lied Price Administration by emelt PerSOM a PIY iZig ter War Ration Book Two for the members of a family unit and by each person whe is net a member f a unit File at the site designated Cannons will be deducted ter excess sannints of the feeds listed below according to the schedules announced bg the OiLea of Pries Administration CONSUMER DECLARATION Processed Foods and Coffee that I am authorized to apply for and receive a War Ration Book Two for each person listed below who is a member of my family unit or the other person or persona for whom I am acting whose War Ration Book One I have submitted to the Board That the name of each person and number of his or her War Ration Book One are accurately listed below That none of these persons is confined or resident in an institution or is a member of the Armed Forces receiving subeist ence in kind or eating in separate messes under sinofficer's command That no other application for War Ration Book Two for these persons has been made That the following inventory statements are true and include all indicated foods owned by all persons included in this Declaration: Co No I Pounds of coffee owned on November 28 1942 minus 1 pound for each person included in this Declaration whose age as stated on War Ration Book One is 14 years or older 2 Number of persons included in this Declaration whoze age as stated on War Ration Book One I ---years or older ITERERY CERTIFY Canned Foods Include all commercially canned fruits (including spiced) canned vegetables canned fruit and vegetable juices canned soups chili sauce and cataup Do not include canned olives canned meat and fish pickles relish jellies jams and preserves spaghetti macaroni and d noodles or foods 3 Number of cans bottles and jars size or larger) of commercially packed fruits vegeta- Ldes ' jukes and soups chili sauce and catsup owned on February 21 1943 minus 5 for each person included in this Declaration 4 Number of persons included in this Declaration 00 The name of each person included in this Declaration and the nuraber of his or her War Ration Book One is Print Nag Numbed home-canne- (8-oun- ce 1 - 9 0 3 4 p 5 6 7 8 If additional space is needed NOTICE—Section SS (A) of the United States Criminal Cods makes it a criminal offense punishable by maximum of le Years' tritons anent MANS fine or both to make a false statement or representation as to any matter within the jurisdiction of any department or agency of the United States attach separate sheet (Signature et applicant or auttsoHlett agent) S L t Prepares To Accept Clinic Offer N t 0 1 Acceptance of a federal government offer to establish a women's venereal disease clinic at 115 South State street tentatively was decided upon Tuesday by the city commission after Mayor Ab Jenkins recommended 'that we avail ourselves of this opportunity to receive government money" The commission received a letter from the mayor indicating that both the hospital and a women's city jail ward may be housed in He asserted the same structure that he has obtained approval of the plan from a women's club leader Final action was deferred until Wednesday after commissioners suggested that the mayor's recommendations be more specific and Miss Ethel MacDonald city recorder requested deferment as a matter of proper commission procedure Outlining his views the mayor declared he had discussed the ques- tion with Mrs Edmund P Evans chairman of the Women's State Legislative Council of Utah and reported that "she was very pleased with our plans for the women's detention ward" Outlines Plan The mayor's letter indicated both a women's "daylight" city jail ward and the venereal detention hospital may be housed on the third floor of the public safety building annex According to original plans the annex was remodfeled to provide a jail ward for women on the third floor A controversy arose last week when a government request for the venereal treatment unit threatened to supersede the need for improved jail conditions for women After the mayor's recommendation was read Commissioner Oscar W McConkie commented: "You haven't said what Commissioner He Keyser wants you to say wants you to say what's to be done with that women's ward" "What your motion should say" the commissioner continued "is to ask authority for the use of a certain part for the ward and a certain part for the clinic" Commissioner Keyer asked if space would be provided for "these women picked up overnight" "We'll have a section for those and a section for the others" the mayor replied "Anything's better for them than throwing them in that old Commissioner Keyser said— jail" The mayor's letter recommending- the acceptance of the governrnent's offer for establishment of the venereal clinic contended that the federal-ai- d proposal first was advanced several months ago when the building was being remodeled Plans were altered slightly in conformance with government recommendations he said Cites Cost to Maintain "As a result Salt Lake did not approve a budget City for the ward" he said "If the federal grant was not available it would cost Salt Lake City $10000 per year to operate this ward" Fixing the choice of women prisoners who would be confined in the "daylight" ward as the responsibility of the chief of police Mayor Jenkins declared: "Any delinquents arrested may be housed In the women's ward only upon recommendation of the chief of Utah' s coal ''''''''''''''44s6ftt& i': viewpoint ''' 't : '''- - 1 - 'N ' i - t4::-J-'"'''-r---'' ' dis- '''''' '''''' ::::::i--' :: -- '' -- ' :T'i ''''-- 2' :!'7Z : t' -:- - '' : ' z ' - - ' pabsenteeism Becomes Frank 6 shelley executhe secretary of the Vtah State Farm Bureau federation Mareh I -- Farm Bureau Post Goes to Turkey Raiser out-of-sta- Frank G Shelley poultry and turkey raiser of American Fork Tuesday was appointed executive secretary of the Utah State Farm Bureau federation by the organization's board of directors at a meeting in the farm bureau offices 302 Doo ly Mr - Teacher Dies In Classroom te - Board Appoints American Fork :Ilan as Secretary building Shelley will succeed Selvoy J Boyer whose resignation becomes effective March 1 according to George L Hobson president To replace Mr Shelley who has been vice president of the federation the directors elected Noble Hunsaker prominent Brigham C i ty farmer and first vice president of the Utah Sugar Beet Growers' association Mr Shelley has been affiliated with the farm movement in Utah for many- years and was president of the Utah County Farm Bureau federation for four years until last fall At present he is attending his fourth session of the 17 t a h state legisla to re directing the legislative program of the farmers For two years Mr Shelley has been field representative for the Utah Poultry Producers Cooperative association Previous to this he was executive secretary of the American Fork I rri g a tion comps ny for three years R cheerful One despite the increased population and demand both frOm within and without the state commented State Coal Coordinator Wendell Grover in a report to Governor Herbert B Maw Tuesday No Utah home or industry need be without coal for the present winter because of the well or ganized program Mr Grover said m e c o nd it i o While there nis such as the mines pirating of labor and isolated cases of hoarding that must be remedied Mr Grover commended the railroads and trucks that have expeditiously transported the fuel from the collieries and the mines and miners for their increased production The coordinator said that the retailers have worked so efficiently that few homes and businesses have suffered this winter for lack of supply even though orders have dented the Utah output extensively Production can be- Increased through a reduction in the chronic absenteeism Mr Grover recom- mended He said that after talking to both sides he is convinced it is impossible at this time to Increase production oy having men work longer hours" Utah's 1912 production with November and December tonnage estimated was 5606000 tons corn- pared with 4077000 tons in 1941 an increase of 1529000 tons or 375 per cent With continued production in- crevses anticipate(l the mines re- port that they are wen staffed and that some of the operators which rww have only one shift a day are planning to institute a ''')- :" A F the story—from of the consumer tributor operator and miner—is '- 1 program two-shift-a-d- Men now employed in the shift mines work six-da- 42 hours week receiving time for the sixth day on y one-ha- lf (Continued Page Seventeen) Tooele Slayer of Begins Serving Prison Term building The commissioner said per cent of the bushes planted there inust be removed each year and transferred to other land and the victory garden may be planted there without difficulty Ile said Salt Lakers who will raise victory gardens this year will obtain helpful hints on effic-ienuse of water seed and labor through the special TribunXTeleproject gviin"Regardless of prevailing opinions many home owners will take part in the victory garden procommissioners "We gram" he told felt that to eliminate wa:ke of water waste of seed waste of la- bor and the tearing up oil much grass a campaign of pro er use and 'Procedures should be brought to the attention of the public" The' city and county building plot will be used to teach Salt Lakers to "plant only HS much as you eau handle and suceessfully cultivate all of it" he said Other phases of the Tribune-Telegragardens for victory program will be competitive projects among boys and girls at the City's recreation centers Feltfoug-Kiwa nis Rotary - Y NI C A 60 Deadline Nears for Acquiring Car Stickers Paying Taxes 2 Slight Decrease in Cost memcorn- ' t 1 ' flP) continuous application of such definitions to their various activities and functions: third a coordinating agency adequate to the responsibilities of this application" Chairman Reports Roy D Thatcher of Ogden member of the university board of regents and chairman of the governor's investigation committee submitted the findings The committee he reported made substantial progress in formulating a program of differing emphasis and avoidance of duplication in the applied sciences in harmony with the varying- functions of the two institutions The committee recognized the "necessity of developing strong basic courses in the fundamental sciences" at both the university and the college and agreed that graduate work in thefields of liberal and cultural education and training for citizenship should be confined to the university Fields of duplication open to just criticism are "far fewer than is commonly supposed" the committee asserted The area of most questionable present practice is in the small number of vocational fields given at both institutions--civi- l engineering education business home econornics-7an- d social work However some of the duplication appears justifiable but the final solution "of the series of problems involved is suggested as the responsibility of the agency proposed" in the majority report other Fintlingn Other findings of the committee in which the minority members and Mr Ericksen concurred were: "That the two institutions are operating on a budget which is lower in relationship to the student load than many of the comparable institutions in the Uniled States Gardens-- Get Rose Plot Jo nv e 1— 1 1LT A As Challenge Reckl Stevens Salt Lake county chairman of the American Red Cross Tuesday viewed the coming' Red Cross war fund campaign as one to meet "the greatest challenge faced by this great organization of mercy" In a conference with Paul J De Vine war fund chairman Mr Stevens said this county "in common cause with its neighbors here and throughout the world" must double its gifts to the Red Cross to care for the greatest needs the world has known He was referring to the unparalleled service of the Red Cross last year on the war front in national and international disaster work and in the glamoriess but essential work performed within the county cha pt ers throughout the nation "Relief by and through the Red Cross valued at $63000000 has been distributed to millions of men women and children Of this sum supplies valued at more than $31000000 were from govern- Mr Stevens smaeldnt appropriations" - (Continued on Pate Seventeen The bulk of these supplies have been sent to Great Britain China and Russia This global war relief has closely followed the path of war through Poland France Belgium Hollan& Luxembourg Norway 1ugioslavia arld Ggrece "Closer to most of us" Stevens pointed out is the tremendous task the Red Cross has undertaken in countless jobs directly affecting our soldiers sailors marines and other fighting Housewives 7: :::!--' I' :4 'firz' t - ' i ' IZTr: r t t 4:- HAVE YOU POINT RATION IIERVES? ' j i :x:7! i 7':' from sufferingjitters" in antici- "point ration pation of planning family meals under the new system need -- (Continued ' I strongly urging that "a satisfac-retory solution of the problem quires: "First authoritative precise definitions of the chief areas of education appropriate to the two Institutions second careful and page T: - worry no more ' on Page Eighteen Wednesday's Salt Lake Telegram will begin a woman's page feature by Betty Waugh which will provide answers for some of the bewildering questions k who Miss Waugh In cooperation Madame Chiang is the White House guest will be with food and nutrition exunable to stop in Utah on her perts has prepared a series of western tour Senator Elbert D articles telling the how of havnutritious meals with Thomas Tuesday informed Govering nor Herbert B Maw who last points to spare and citing d week invited the first lady of China sound examples- of meals for your family to be guest ex— "Madame Chiang For your kitchen disposition's presses her appreciation to you but because of her recent illness sake don't miss an article she has advised me that she will BEGINNING unable to stop over in Utah" IN TIIE WEDNESDAY Thomas'- telegram said Ibe will be the guest at a San SALT LAKE TELEGRAM celebration on March 18 lime Chiang Can't Stop in Utah Kai-she- - t I point-ratione- thc(--zstate- 's Kai-she- k t - ' ik a I 1 ' k the-welfar- Will Be ' f 1 prehensive responsibility for of the slate and its people so far as it can be advanced by the institutions of highest learning in the state and unifying responsihas respectable precebility dent in educational practice and universal precedent in- business practice" Contending that in some' respects the governor's Committee "has performed its duties admirably" but has failed in othersuni-En Ericksen a member of the versity faculty subcommittee appointed to aid the study committee submitted an additional commentary on the majority report o m ed I board" the minority bers argued "representS'One "One s Informed by City Commissioner Fred Tedesco that the project will help Salt Lakers in using resources efficiently in victory garden projects this year the city commission Tuesday approved use of land at the city and county building for an experimental Gardens for Victory program plot in The Tribune-TelegraSite of the plot NVill be a portion of the city rose gardens on the east side of the city and county ' state" Immediate Effect City-Count- lea-poli- EntYincers' Waits 'Rick' Talk ' Treb une V 1 ory y Use of e sub-mat- Cellilltys on TI o r tro-Irrlee 7 m Sono Leaders Wait Calls tended that dissolution of the board of regents and the board of trustees and the appointment of one board for control of the two institutions -- would be better for both institutions and for the opik Decrees --- (Continued t I In agreement on the necessity of creating a permanent agency to coordinate programs of University of Utah and Utah State Agricultural college and split on the type of agency which should be created—members of the governor's committee assigned to investigate Utah College and university curricula and functions Tuesday submitted their findings after a year's study Three of the committee's 16 membe'rs dissented from the majority recommendation for creation of a "joint committee" composed of three delegates each from the university board of regents lane' the college board of trustees contending such procedure would be of no avail in removing factors for Charges of curricula duplication competition and other hindrances to development of modern educational programs in the state's highest institutions of learning Minority members—Oscar W Carlson and T A Beal of the university alumni and A H Reiser of the board of regents—con WASHINGTON D C Feb 23 A national schedule of wholesale egg prices expected to result in a slight decrease in cost to consumers immediately but a higher year aroundoneaverage price to two cents of approximately a dozen was established Tuesday by the office of 'price administration With the ultimate price to the consumer to be established soon two- - under a fixed mark-u- p regulation in a wholesale prices to retailers resand taurants and institutions for grade and B eggs in March April and May on Twenty-two- ) Miss Ruth Rees 48 home economics teacher at South high school since the school's opening died in her classroom Tuesday at 3:06 p In of a heart attack (City amd Miss Rees a resident of 1933 East Ninth South street was born in Denver Colo June 10 1894 a Mordaughter of CiaJcs and Elva She came to Salt rison Rees Lake City in 1912 Cut This Form Out—Take it with when you sign for war Surviving are her mother of ration book No 2 No blanks were made available at regLake City two brothers LieuSalt istration places by the government so you must clip and tenant Commander Charles Wenfill out one of these blanks dell Rees of the naval medical corps at San Diego Cal and Dr Edwin A Rees of Albany N Y and three !osiers Airs Gladys Ex-Wif- e Punshon of Magna it George AL Adamson of Salt Lake City and Mrs W G Collins of Philapolice" "When an individual is convicted delphia Pa and sentenced to jail the chief of is responsible for the imFranklin Hugh Elliott 46 of Wendover former Tooele coun- police Officer to Speak prisonment of that person" "All venereal cases will be ty deputy sheriff convicted Friday of voluntary manslaughter in housed Lieutenant Joseph A Volk comfrom other prisconnection with the fatal shooting last October of his former oners" separate he said "I move that we manding officer in charge of the' downtown patrol of military po- pension (1 10 Dance wife Tuesday was committed to Warden John E Harris of the avail ourselves of this opportunmill) a in lice Lake Salt formerly ity to receive this government lieutenant on the City New York City A program and dance will Utah state prison money" - ture the weekthe will force address monthly program meeting According to a proposal Sentenced at Tooele at 10 a m of Antelope Island! of the Utah State Old Age Pension ly meeting Dr W by Thursday -Welby by Judge M J Bronson of the International Footprint land a Assistance organization Bigelow head of the venereal con- chapter Third district court Elliott began trol division of the state board of association Thursday at 12:15 pm1 Thursday at 2 p m at its head-a- t the Beau Brummel cafe quarters 41 Post Office place health the government will pay serving the indeterminate sentence of one to 10 years demanded by all expenses excepting heat light state law Voicing the opinion that "a and the services of one matron Elliott was charged with firit singing nation is a winning nadegree murder following the death tion" Lorin F Wheelwrignt of Mrs Elizabeth Constance G"0111) Wendover liott Tuesday presided at a meeting postmistress he had been divorced in the Hotel Utah to select song from whom two months before the shooting in Salt Lake City to be business between now and March Motorists have only four more The manslaughter verdict was re- - leaders comfor available 3 as we have handled since DeWith Colonel directing a wit Tooele Eddie after turned by Rickenbackto pay their automobile jury days cember 15" Mr Stewart said er Rto for invited nesses including Miss Betty attend a meeting of taxes and purchase their 1943 liany organizamunity sings He said taxes had been paid the Utah chapter Society liott of cense stickers officials warned daughter of the tion on 27550 automobiles when the American Elliotts testified that the couple Military 'Ehgineers at Mr Wheelwright state chairoffice closed Tuesday as crowds increased at assessor's was estranged by interference of the Hotel 7 Utah Tuesday at Thursday man of the music section of the p m At the close of business the city and county building lirelatives and the former offficer officials Tuesday annight society shot his wife while "temporarily war savings staff announced nounced additional speakers for cense headquarters February 23 1942 taxes had insane with jealousy" been paid on more than 32000 To cope with the rush of busithe occasion that any church civic or paxehieles Colonel H Arnold Rich director ness expected during the retriotic group may make arMr Robinson said the branch of the of the week the ASSCstate Utah mainder selective service to secure free the 'USO Reviews Work rangements board will speak on "Man Power license office has issued 13000 Ssor's office and the branch liservices of a song leader by consets of plates The branch ofcense office of the state tax comProblems" and Ma Myron C Observing' completion of six war staff the Satfice can issue passenger car Gould will remain will mission savings discuss Probopen tacting "Supply months of operation officials of R plates only in cases where no urday afternoon Raymond the State street 1J S 0 unit at 127 office at 1220 Continental Bank lerns" assesColonel Stewart Rickenbacker is who county change of registration has been deputy South State street will hold a spebuilding made during the past year expected to arrive here Thursday sor and D H Robinson official meeting Thursday night at the Fifty competent community Truck plates must be obtained cial in charge of the license the meeting also is scheduled club to review the work of the sing leaders are to be selected from the state tax commission announced Tuesday throughout the state for the pro- ifor speak AsaidL Thomas chapter office past half year E R Clark direcas office at the state capitol to much handle 'We expect tor announced gram p7i Group Agrees on Necessity For Coordinating Programs Differs on Type of Agency Absenteeism Major Problem '::' t If Official Terms - i:' Page :Eleven Report LaudsCornmittee Submits Groups in on Study Findings Coal Industry Set-u- p College Assumes Duty Final Actiotr Nears on Use Of U S Funds With the Office of PRICE ADMINISTRATION p - You Watit to Eat- -- Don't Ignore This Blank! ' Contnued rT fLaIL-rnL- i: r 5ialt If You Hold B C or T Gas Ration Book Get Those Tires Checked This Week! c Salt Lake City Utah Wednesday Morning February 21 1913 a TearrsSueerni ' el ssuingolaationB ookTv7 -- 17777 1 71?br Part Two a 1 - - - Vkftt'l' - - - " : '':'- - |