Show - - !77 - iz - -- - - - - eoel---"r""g"- f ribt 5alt Cakt (Tribunt 26 1943 Aid Soldiers iu South Pacific 1'31 Friday Morning February PILE Switches to Japan As U S Enemy No 1 i Director American Institute of Public Opinion PRINCETON N J Feb 25 k will —Madame Chiang to be heartened know that whereas the American people regarded Germany as the major enemy a year ago today their attitude has changed to a marked extent Madame Chiang 'm statement before congress last week that "prevailing opinion now seems-tconsider the defeat of the Japanese as of relative unimportance" applied much more to the situation eight months or a year ago than it does today Today the majority of Americans are worrying more about Japan than they are about Gerins nv Eight months ago for example only one voter in every four thought Japan the chief named enemy while one-haToday in talking Germany with thousands of representative Americans from coast to coast Interviewers for the Institute f:nd that the number worrying about Japan has more than d doubled while only about name Germany the chief enemy Even in states like 'Massachusetts New York Pennsylvania and others in the New England and middle Atlantic areas whicn are the farthest removed geographically from the Pacific wsr people have come around to the belief that Japan rather than Germany is the major worAlonc the Pacific ry today coast — in California Oregon and Washington—there has like Kai-she- o Dec Mar 1941 1942 June 1942 28 23 53 64 47 50 34 N Eng-5- 1 E Cent W Cent South Mountain Pae Coat Awards Wait Nurses' Aids ZS 34 31 35 89 34 65 27 58 53 47 ' ''"- --4 1- l' rk r1' 1 m 11 r vict(yicc 641'1 i - uNiTED STATES t c eel NI (1 S 11 t bL" III 0stkups Is" 1 i f 1- - 'I tt1 -- J- 0011 i 1111Sph 4011 e -- 40 - ' glow k - -- t- Ifr se- - ' 'le IP ICC SAVE k RUBBER Alb 'nli 1 1 1 1 1 1i -- ' ' "''''': :: : s '- -- ic- '' ':::-''- - :: : ::- : :: ::: : s -- "' ' ' : 1' : : ?: :: : i : :: I 177 t ': 4- - ly:: 4' ?r As I 7 ' Yez5ed'e: ' ' t2:!7: - " -- 't:''''7'---:'--'''- ' cL :f '''eF-':‘--- - - '''' ':' '2 - l'I- :: : -- t - ''':" 1--- 0-- ?' ' - - 5e ' ''''''''''':i ':1 --t'--z : i: :v: N ' " ) s:3's ''''': :' :'- '' :' : : 1 ' i' '' 1 -4 t -zi ' ''' 4--7 1- ::- -5 I - ":--- ' "' ' ' 'i il 4 ::: :- ' ' "iii44t::!?:::- 'L - 1 A ' - t 2 v : : : 1 '" ' ' 3 t i' 7 ' I!7-H- - ' ' :Mz:-::77Ave-t?''--77z1 ':-- fr'&'' J : 41 -e0 7: -- ' I 5 -- "" Four Receive '1J Speech Students Help Penalties on Collect Knives for Army Liquor Counts speech has forito fighting acin- dicated Wednesday when six men were sentenced by City Judge neva Beck Bosone for liquor law violations Charged with obtaining a liquor purchase permit during a th period when suspension of his previous permit was in force C M Snyder alias H & Snyder 58 emloh hotel was sentenced to pay a $75 fine and serve 33 days in the county jail Judge Bosone suspended the jail sentence upon condition the fine be paid Four men were sentenced upon admitted charges of selling liquor Their names and the sentences imposed were: George Pangos 52 529 West Second South street three months' jail sentence suspended: Alfred Johnson 61 105 West Fifth South street: James T Grey 71 105 West Fifth South street and Dean Wooley 61 754 y West Second South street jail sentences suspended l t F A Macaulay street forfeited $10 bail when he failed to appear to answer a charge of selling liquor E 30-da- oran Mann Act Suspect Pleads Guilty Select- Jaycees Speech Victors k :I - 714 D 1 - nI ‘ A i el I i - ici s i 1 1 -7 11- I-r ie N s - ? is fi ?C ' - t T 1 tt -I It 4 I t t2' 401-P ( — I 7N 1 ' - ' 4 k ''-- 'A - k - -- i ' tAt''t 4 Nt k t 0ok st- - '- ' - —MAIN :il ) i k 4x a t' s! 4 NS I ' 'i i 1 The Utah chapter of the alumni association of the University of I Illinois will hold its annual banquet Wednesday at 7 p m at the Art Barn 54 Finch lane Special invitations have been extended to alumni of the University of Illinois who are stationed at the military and naval establishments in the vicinity of Salt Lake City s banquet has been a yearly eThi 4 p Rosette trim in black and many spring colors— " 59c ( BOBBY naLLEns t- 144: -2 - 4P? - '1 7'7! i "N ‘ k li "1yf II t1 - 'd-- lovely wool S L 129 Meetings ISlated Today At- - I t 11 -- Flowered Charmers Spring styles and shades in straws or felt— 198 VEILING! New spring colors to add that finishing touch 1 3c to 35cd H: T '' t - l'i 77 3 : l i''''' 1 : La ' 1 ' 4 '1 '" thS th0e110f7rf000: h:daet ter ihhrsietzr7 snngdhbadvaeSokS Iski k i ii ‘t 2 2 1 V I ' tl ki i 111 t 2 t I Je Reviens Beau Catcher sailor dress made with fitted side button closing blouse Swing gored skirt Junior favorite ''''''''1)t Sizes 12 to 1S 4Z-- t 1 1 1 1 - 15 65 250 1150 Can165 ScandOl ci 8 1 65 Rue de la Pah( 175 Pretext 1 75 Many Others at Our New Perfume Bar I - ! - I ti I tI 03 M A FLOOR— IN i I Girls' f i ' Lim 1 - 11 1 I f I t - ' I I 47' 1 e 1 i ik - ' V st ' - Busy 1129 am"--- :: f e ::) i I '' -- - --- ' - 1 1 i r ( ' Wee Walkers m ab : 4 1 N - I- 4- I - en -- 7 Laced &high shoes for beter support Fully Tined with flexible leather owe1- t - 1 soleswedge 3 to 10 t beefs-Whit- Brcrwyrk e 4 to 10 - - zr t r 1 - 1 T tr-- t t :4 t 1 p ' 2 ' :- "1 i JI 1 :": ''N 1:- - 7! z '4 - t t c -- Aqt I - - 1 1 4 - t i t i fantows first stepst - 3 I - " ‘14iii-'- n- 1 nzae Ii I (--- 1111 i 4 t I 1 10 i 1 I ! ' - 1im:s::1 1 1 Y - ei t Ing h'''- re nt 11 tr e '4 4"1 i 4 77 It 1 i Aoak 4 el : ) - - 4 - Joit ': 4' - I 1- CLE"ITA ‘Viii - Moccosin-typ- o 12 1! i lftig" Oxford Bovor Sizei to 3 - t 4 i t( - 1 11 i - 4k - -- 0111111111111111B Parents will welcome these fine quality leather oxfords made on special children's lasts! Thick flexible leather soles rubber heels 81i to 3 1 t -- --- i i -- efd- Nt--rt - " Aor Li t - c sturdy-bui- lt I e:- - - n r) Cii 1 p 1 yovngstrst Busy Beavers t Compitte range of sizes in cute little styles for every age A nice afternoon dress for ' street or home wear Washable ii and colorfast i Grants 1 i Secret of Suzanne165 Heure Intim 165 Surrender 165 1165 My Sin COLORFUL' SEERSUCKERS 1 i or-- t 65 65 French Can 1 75 Li Dandy Crepe de Chine175 - Far funloving ! I P!IRMMWEir!z"00)ft7 ' i r t ' -' 1 i i : ut t 11 - or dV necks They're our full-cwell made cottons you know so well! Dresses have made you come- customers Sizes 12 up to 52! t: Z i I II pleated rdtee 1 111 styles IC S ‘ k 1 - i 1 I t iI N 11 1 1: - - - i '''1 1 ' 1 (MMN FLOOR) 1 i Hel)sel) Reg 1591 AV - i 63) i A t PERFUME BAR Shanghai Chanel Null de Tool 1 - !vomkrM 98 i 11TireSSeS i- 'II ' 'i ' t ' stripts or dainty checks! : 0 - 1 Hf-- 1 qt) lirti-- i© - I - "iesess- IIS:nart T 1 Ol1" Zri: tl ‘t: II ill i- 4 1 1 t - i- i' ' 1 'I1111 A t I - colon! Tubforst 1 1 thootirm! FM - L i -i- - k 31 I ':: i g ) : - i 1 - I ! - A e Sizes 9 to 20 its 3 i 11 i i! ' - 1 - N ''' '77 ' 4 - Z--- ' i A FAVORITE "TAR" two-piec- I - : 1 w ' k - N t II II -: - ii E t C :- d'N L1::7-:- 11 Jet A i - - ) ! "4 111 e i c 10- -z:::- - rj - - r Sizes 9 to 44 felts-- - 1 1 A to Vpfr 11 N7777 ‘ ' 117"11r-"f- -- s I - '''' ii - - - 5- IP s 0- ---- s - f f )- ( 1 qt 4111010"AAi '" t 46 l' ' :1 - 1 -- - ' ! 1- f i I 1 ''' li T1 Lip I 'A ' :: 4 II e201k' ' jr es't1 1t ' ' — l'''"b fl ---' ' '' - ) seN '171r1-- -: i - 4 ' ' 1 1 1 - :: 477 - t'st ' :i FURLOUGH FRILLS In soft spring shades and - i 1:0'''' ' 0 - S 1- Zel : t- - 1 40 7- N ' 1 ' 2 Slim dark and simple The type of dress men like best Navy or black rayon romaine I fli :s I fr '1e :44 i f ILIA ' VELVET TURBAN I I "'-' d 1004111-1- FLOOR— Ready-to-Wea- t R i " 1 1 ' i y4-- ' Pt Millinery I 1 I i - - lilt - 1 - -b--- ce n ti e r 1 - 'tg i i - r t '- i IA: - 1 ' ::1 f t 44-- - i-- "" Prose kw Laos Stove for War tossentost t ' tb h-ro- - : '1? 7-'- t i -- 1 SHOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT '1 ' N 6 (" : ' '''" - k - ' t i ) 1 : e''5'")- cf t' 1 - ' 7 t (-- 91 DowN i ks 1 ? - Tkrlt 1 : ''''''-'- of 2 ti ' I 1 I --2 Thy spon --- 1 - - V( ''' AAP t f — t crmiltetee4 L-7--"- three-minut- 1 E - '' I 1 1--- - ' 241 South M alin it ! 1 i t - 1 f 1 : 1 1- - - - - : ' 4 i : 1 i r 1 4 :- - e - f )-- 1 i c II ' -- - - I' --- 41 4-- -- — - r 01E ) tg i i ' I olehiktentN't 1 s t gone into action give knives for use by the war effort at the University of !forces in the south Pacific 40 students in speech classes at the "U" Utah In an effort to stimulate the under direction of Gail Plummer drive to "Give a Knife to Save a head of the speech department Life" in which citizens are 'urged have been soliciting knives from housewives and sportsmen Each of the class members was assigned to go from door to door i in his neighborhood and give a e talk to stimulate contributions Results of the project have been gratifying Mr Plummer announced Three winners of a speech conChampions of the class were test conducted among University James B Sevy of Richfield who nine knives: Melba Po liof Utah students in connection collected dor of Salt Lake City with four with Arnericanism week observed and Bud Curtis of Salt Lake City between Lincoln's and Washing- with three To be used effectively knives ton's birthdays were announced quality prefAllan'M West chair- should be of good erably hunting knives with blades i man of the of the at least four inches long Salt Lake junior chamber of comThe speech class is now planning merce Americanism committee projects to stimulate war bond The three winners are Miss and stamp sales and the donation Shirley Bangerter a junior stu- of blood to the Red Cross through dent daughter of Mr and Mrs their activities speaking Eugene Bangerter of Bountiful Leonard Lewis of 153 Thirteenth MO IIF YOU HAD A East street a sophomore student ::" son of Mr and Mrs Jack Lewis AS LONG A0EbvsCK t'7 of Rexburg Idaho and Miss VivTHIS ian Edman """): AADD HHDD :4 freshman student daughter of Mr and Mrs C L A i iti At11 ipi Edman of 347 Bryan avenue 5 will receive at They gold pins a Jaycee meeting to be held early BLIC TO COLDS In March at the Beau Brummel d'i ALL cafe Robert Mills of Des Moines Iowa appeared before U S Com- missioner E M Garnett Tuesday :i for a preliminary hearing and ad- Officer Appointed mitted guilt to Mann act charges Accused of transporting a womcommmissioners Thursday iI City I an from Chicago Ill to Salt Lake confirmed I appointment of Jack K ' City for immoral purposes Mills Nielsen Federal Heights district was bound over to await grand watchman as a special officer jury action and was placed in the upon recommendation of Chief of grlia Salt Lake county Jail Police Rfed E Vetterli '' 1 4 - 7 -- : 7 777:7-7-7777- - " s to Save a Life" drive Shown with some of their results are left to right James Sesy Melba Polidor and Bud Curtis Three University of Utah speech students who have been conducting door to door campaigns to get knives for the "Give a Knife Increased liquor enforcement tivities in Salt Lake City were -- 7-- i HOLLADAY—The first regular meeting of the Holladay Lions club was held Thursday evening at the Coon Chicken inn at which time reports were given by the membership committee and plans were discussed for the charter night program which will be held on March 25 s of the club Standing have been will be presented at business March 11 meeting to President Neff announced -- - : ' ': : t"Attootti4-:- o? t ' : i' it - :': : ' -r''''' f I': - I I New treatments for viroundsto be held April 9 and stimulating burns and shock as developed dur- improvement of hospitals so that better surgery may be performed ing the present war will be demIn 1918 organization in onstrated by a group of experts spected 89 the throughout sent out by the American College the country hospitals and approved 13 per of Surgeons at a one-da- y regional cent of them In 1942 it inspected meeting for surgeons of the in- 2054 hospitals and found 93 per termountain area April 9 in the cent satisfactory Hotel Utah Dr Ralph T Richards chairman of local arrangements for Lions Hold the meeting said the sessions will Holladay begin at 9 a m and will continue First Meeting -'- :mor 1 Speeding '::' -- I I ' :" ':-- - :‘ : - 1" 'rk7t" 0 : : ":: :: : ' i: - - () i i 11 8 Meetings scheduled Friday in Salt Lake City include: Hotel Utah—General Insurance TOO! company of America all day Salt Lake Exchange club 12:15 p m L is essentia1 don't Transportation club of Salt Lake travel On essential trips go by City 6:30 p m NeAhowie hotel — Sugar beet bcs rather than by automobile all day farm security hearings Santa Fe Trailways buses save administration 10 a m Utah thousands of miles of weu to Dairy Products association noon a:!omobile tires by carrying 37 Apartment House Association of Utah 12:15 p m: Utah state pkssengers on only 6 tires Democratic central committee For particulars call your 6:30 pm Sears Roebuck Sr comlocal agent pany 7 p m Lang company employes 7:30 p m: Huragari Salt Lake lodge No 698 8 p rn UNION BUS DEPOT Other meetings include: Kiwanis Tempi Sqvar Hotel Bldg Felt Safety club at Kiwanis Felt '' Phoot center 151 South State street 7 TRAILWAYS BUS DEPOT p in Townsend club No 1 at 109 43 L 2441 Seeth Phone 33423 South West Temple street 8 p tn Atir i b t4 ' r '::::::' If ration boards throughout the ' I state pay any attention to the 1 1 r state highway patrol's notifica: ''' of tions e' speeders' arrests there's :: 'i' 3( — -: 7 ' :: 4Ii" tv to be a big cut in gasoline :: :':: going i0: '' Already this month consumption t:: -: :' r':': :: 4'"''''''''''ir!:':'::!':xl 233 motorists have been arrested 71::: '1':for allegedly driving more than 35 ' X i - 7 l': f" J '''''I miles an hour ''' 47 '4-Another 238 drivers received ! :: ) 1:! i f tickets for the same ofwarning '''' ::' $ ': ' :'t fense so Louis Domenko the high51 way patrols chief clerk predicted until 10 p rn t4- - ' that arrests and warnings will exNames of the experts who will '"”' sF ::: ceed 600 for the month a r ik ': '1 the lectures and demonpresent 41 N Speeding is not confined to the strations will be announced some i ' :: ' atate's major defense areas Su- time in March he said i '' ''''' - 's :: '' ki 1 Also to participate in the meetperintendent P L Dow said Carv bon county and southern Utah are ings as speakers will be repreI : :: 4 s t F:1 i:t-i t showing a large number of vio- sentatives of the army the navy I! '!i 'N'1'‘ 'i the office of civilian defense the 1 lations ::'' l'1 1 " i':::The use of nonstate marked au- U S public health service and the ‘ ::?:-A tomobiles has fooled many a speed- U S procurement and assignment 1 4motrIm"----- 4 er t Mr Dow said board te t' '' ' " 1 4' I' r t r "If revocation of B and C ration Dr Richards said the American e "i -t 1 ' t— ': cut books down doesn't of Surgeons has two maI 1 speeding College I i I don't know what will" the super4 1 e:--:--4:e a f t c i -activities :er s1i'r t'-jor Promoting of ed' ' "4 'T' 10 ‘:-1 intendent remarked ucational meetings such as the one '' ''' '' ' '' L 14 i::t ' ' t' '''0'' - zi 1 and dean of the school of education at the University of Utah Thursday announced that total teacher membership in the state has reached an all-tihigh The total membership for the state 3410 as of December 31 1942 includes 462 teachers of the Salt Lake district Mr Wahlquist reported The Salt Lake membership however has not reached the 100 per cent goal of 577 members established in May 1942 1 1 ? i - 65 41 - :14::0es7 ' -- F ''''''''°' j I ite i ti ' for the past 20 years ' Alumni are requested to make their reservations with Harry J Duerkop president by phoning 4' or with J G Vorse secre'7 tary phone e 07 1 ''1 : :':''''' ''''''t ' Illinois 'U' Alumni i Set Annual Dinner B ITY - 4ip '1' Jill 1 0 ---) y(11) It ED-- A V11 I - '''::: i 4g SR''!: 13 12 14 Transportation club of Salt Lake City members will hold a With 22 Utah school districts renecia I party and buffet supper 7 m Hotel at the at porting 100 per cent teacher memp Friday Utah A O Flandro secretary bership in the National Educational association John T Wahlquist announced state director of the organization ' :: - i Un- All-Tim- ::4:x:-:- ' : '- t 21 25 25 13 Utah Teacher Rolls e Hit High Club Holds Party ''' -: :: s Un- In a sales confrom the opera test between class rooms Miss Caldwell's advisory Margaret group led Thursday with student purchases of 108 per cent Both students and the general public may obtain seats for the performance Friday at the school Burton Thompson business manager announced "- : :''' : 4 Ticket sales were boosted at a special assembly Thursday afternoon at which members of the cast gave a preview of scenes I' 1 ::: 59-voi- ce 1 ''' :' 4 ::'::! With advance sales indicating a sell out the last 400 tickets to Oscar Strauss' "Waltz Dream" will be placed on sale Friday morning at the business office of the associated students at West high school The musical with a cast of 14 orchestra of 20 pieces supporting a chorus and 16 dancers will be presented Friday at 8:30 p rn in the school auditorium under the direction of William 1 :: g 0 :::'i: Students Wait Music Event for the fifth ICapping ceremonies Lake women to corraplete an American Red Cross nurse aid course will be conducted Friday at 7 p m at the Salt Lake General hospital classroom Mrs J M Leisner chairman of nurses' aid work for the county Red Cross chapter announced Thursday The graduating class Includes Jii'l ''S women who began the Icourse six weeks ago The sesWins were held in the evenings Ind all members worked during t'e days before attending the class Included were two women several school teachers t attorneys stenographers and clerks Reed Stephens chapter chairman will be in charge of the Miss Ella eapping ceremonies Wicklund instructor will preigent the caps Mrs Leisner will 1Tve the certificates and Mrs iJohn C Daly chapter chairman af special services will present the new nurses' aids to Gus P 'Backman vice chairman of the state defense council ::' ''' Japan many dec Pct Pct Pct AtL 51 ::i' :''''''s''''': ::: '''' - :::::: - :e::'"s Today The returns by geographical sections are shown below: Get- - - ': ' ':::::-:-''' :: Japan many dec Pct Pct Pct 15 ''''''' F lier studies on the issue follow: one-thir- ::"'':1"'''''': :: ?I-:::- - cross-sectio- Ger- - '' q- Japan The shift in sentiment is important because it means that the public will be increasingly interested in and concerned over what is going on in the Pacific Two hundred twenty-seve- n field reporters questioned a true n of the population on the following issue: "In this war which do you think is our chief enemy—Japan or Germany?" Today's results and a comparison with the results of ear- lf I' :::: wise been a great increase in the number who say the Pacific conflict is more important than the European Probably the biggest reason for the change is the success of the Russian campaign against Germany Just aa Russia and England have carried the main burden of the war in Europe thus far the American people are more and more coming to the conclusion that the United States will have to carry the main burden of the war against By George Gallup '''''''' :'- - 3" IStt e Patrol Surgeons' Meet Arranges Arrests 233 War Casualties Study - 'For ' -- - |