davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-19
CITY COUNCIL
Continued From Page One)

liam Huhtala acting in this capacity
as required. All serve without COM
pensation. An inspector is expected
here this weekend.
The city awarded the General Elec-
trio Supply corporation, st. Paul, a
contract for telephone line material on
a bid of $471.11 but this figure will
be reduced by the purchase of hall
mile of line from the Duluth, Missabe
and Iron Range railroad for $500
The material will be used for the
city's Shagawa- BURNSIDE telephone
line.
An ordinance prohibiting the con.
struction of bulk gasoline plants within
the city limits was given its first
reading. Text of the ordinance Is
printed elsewhere in this issue.
Upon the suggestion Of Koshak, the
city engineer will secure easements fol
the construction of sewer line in
Zaverl's addition to serve 20 resi-.
dences now without sewer facilities.
Help defend America. Buy defenst
hnx,1S onH efo
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-19
Moonan BrOadcasts on
NBC Network Program.

Bob Moonan appeared on the Great
Lakes "Meet Your Navy" program
broadcast over the NBC blue network
Tuesday from hte WIS, Chicago, out
let. Moonan, who was pianists Tor
al Goodman's orchestra and also had
a band of his own, is now in the navy
and is stationed at the Great Lakes
training station. He is the son OF Mrs
j. Moonan of this city.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-19
PROPOSED
ORDINANCE NO. 81

AN ORDINANCE PROHIBITING
STORAGE TANKS FOR NAPTHA,
GASOLINE, KEROSENE, DISTIL-
LATE, FUEL OIL, CRUDE OIL, AND
OTHER INFLANfNIABLE AND COM
BUSTIBLE LIQUIDS WITHIN THE
CITY OF ELY, MINNESOTA.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-19

Ingredients Of Marshmallows
Marshmallows are made of gela-
tin or gum arabic, confectioner's
sugar and white of egg.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-19
South in All Directions

A person standing at the North
Pole would be looking south in all
directions, as there are no east and
west at the pole
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-19
NOTICE
OF
Final Confirmation
of Assessment

Notice is hereby given that a reso-
luton finally confirming the assess
ment hereinbelow mentioned was
adopted by the City Council of the
City of Ely, Minnesota, at a regular
meeting thereof, held Tuesday, Feb
ruary II, 1912, at 7:30 o'clock P. M, in
the Council Chambers of the City
Hall in said city.
The assessment referred to is as
follows:
Assessment levied to defray in part
the cost of constructing that certain
concrete sidewalk, curb and gutter, and
work in connection Herewith, benefit
ing the following:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-19

RED CROSS DONATORS.
Joe M. Popovich, Albert Ferry and
Joe Butala, all 81; Nicolai Maxi, SOC.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-19

TRY A MINER WANT AID.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-15
Pacific First
Federal Shows
Greatest Gain

TIE American Banker snnouneeo
the standings Of the 100 leading
associations 81 the United states
Savings q Loan league in its MAY
Z issue. Just received locally.
The list discloses the Pseine
First Federal Savings a Loan as
ISOLATION Of Tacoma as having the
greatest net gain in resources for
the year ending Dec 81, ie4l. ina
local institution showed an m
crease Of over $4,000. 900. This
places Pacific First Federal Saw
ings in the position Of being the
largest savings and loan associa-
ton on the Pacific coast and the
fifth largest federal savings and
loan association in the United
States.
Besides the main office at 2o4
18th St, Pacific First Federal Saw
ings and Loan association has Of
fees In Seattle and Bellingham In
Washington and in Portland and
Eugene in Oregon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-15
Puyanup Council Hearing
May II on Salary Raises
Emergency Ordinance. Appropriotinq
$500. Is Reed for First Time

PrYAILUP-Wses boosts 81
SIS per month for city employees,
other than those holding elective
toos was before the city council
again Wednesday night and an
ordinance was read creating an
emergency Of $500 with which
To meet the raise for the rest Of
the year. Hearing on the measure
Was set for May ~.
The new ordinance IL practically
the same - one read several
weeks ago but which failed Of
passage when Councilman W. A.
Gym voted no." giving az one Of
his reasons that he thought men
In the upper brackets should not
be given the raise Under the
new set up the fire chief and chief
OF police will not be given the
higher pay but will receive SIS per
month for use OF their privats
cars on city business and City
Engineer Gordon Fox. who 1. at
odds with Mayor William p.
Loughlin. was left out altogether.
All this came about after the
council members had held a secret
session preceding the public meet
ing.
City Attorney Leslie Jochimsen
told the council he 10 preparing
new traffic code for the city
which will eliminate all obsolete
ordinances. Fines and forfeitures
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-15
Civilian Defense
q, 90
Meetings Called

Air raid wsrdens ard welfare
wsrdens Of precinct Ia will 1oln
with the first aid class a. Wash
ington -chool at $50 p m. Thurs
dsy to see q motion picture Of de-
fense work
A mas meeting for civilian de-
fenss workers. particularly thoss
In the Whitman and Lincoln school
districts. viii be heid q; q .. m.
Thursday in Whitman school.
Precinct So - Meeting Of RESI-
dents Of this precinct set for
Thursday night has been can
celled TO permit men to attend
showing Of pictures at the Gault
school Meeting win be Thursday
night Of next week instead.
A first aid class for both men
and women in precinct - will be
held at 7:3o p. m. Thursday at
Carlton hotel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-15
BANKRUPTCY ACTIONS

Bankruptcy petitions filed here
Thursday with the clerk o. the
federal court included the follow
ing;
George II. Drowiey. 1904 So.
ssth st. listing debts totAlling
SsSs.<e and no assets; Arthur II.
Fintel. Olympia. listing debts total
ing S2.525.I5 and no assets; Elmer
z. Davis. AcostA. listing debts
totsling 1851 and no ssssts. Russell
A. Gown. Castle Rock, listing
debts totxling tl.2oI-eo and no
sssetx
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-15

In behalf OF native citizens VINO
have reached their majority by
Luther Livingston Of Pacific Luth-
eran college. and m behalf OF
naturaiized citizens by Rev. Ar
thur Bell.
The invocation will be made by
Rev. I. C. Shaw, and the benedic-
ton will be pronounced by Chap
lain Nors Halverson.
Black 10 Speak
Federal Judge Lloyd L. Black
Will offer q welcome from the
u. 8. district court. and Edgar
scofield, clerk OF the court, viii
administer the oath.
The evenings program will also
include the following patriotic fes-
lures: Music by the Tacoma Elks
band under leadership of Joe
Rausch; a community sing led by
Robert Hunt: grand entry Of col
ors under direction OF Harlan p.
Grubbs. with a band selection;
presentation Of colors by the guard
Of Wild West Post, v. =. w. 81;
call TO the colors by James Craw-
ford, bugler for the Wild West
Post; pledge Of allegiance and
singing OF America" by the audi
ence; selections by quartet COM
posed of Gerhardt svare, Juleen
Msttern. Rudolph Johnson. Ger
aid Lider, all Of Pacific Lutheran
college; q trombone solo by Rob-
ert Knight; singing of the national
anthem by the audience 10 con-
clude the Il Am an American
Day" observance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-15
Hold Patriotic Celebration
AT Jason Lee Friday Night
Will Honor New Citizens and Those
Who Hove Just Posed 2lst Birthday

rhe fourth annual Observance II
7 Am n American Day 10 10 b
held Friday evening 1T 7:so O'Clock
N ths auditorium of Jason Lea
school under auspices II the Ia
coma Amerscanizstion council.
N accordance with the preri-
DENTAL proclamation. tribute viii
b paid At that time 70 persons
who have during the past year
either attained the are Of II or
have been naturaiizec.
within The Tscoma District ap-
proximately 800 persons In each
group have been invited TO attend
the patriotic gathering.
A Welcome 10 the new citizens
VIII Be- extended At that time by
officials Of the city. county. ststs
and federal governments. and .
program az entertainment viii Be
provided.
Opea - Publle
Friends and families Of the hon
ored guests. and all other persons
interested in the Americanization
movement are invited 10 attend.
Principal speaker Of the evening
VIII Be J. c. Herbsmsn. profess
sionsl lecturer. who viii speak on
Tho World Today"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-15
Il Life-Termer
Given Good News

OLYMPIA - The state parole
board Thursday announced good
news for ~ hfe-termers In the
state penitentiary. reducing their
life sentences TO terms ranging
from n months TO 30 years.
The board acted under direction
OF Attorney General Smith Troy.
who held the men had been SEN
fenced enormously by the trial
judges since 1888. receiving life
terms when they should have been
eligible to have their minimums
set by the board. All were con-
victed Of carnsl knowledge against
girls between ages Of 10 and Is
years.
Many Of the lifers had been
In prison for years with no
hope Of release. Their new
terms fixed BY the board start
from the time they originally
were committed TO the instftu-
tion. This assures some re-
lease In q short time.
Two OF the highest sentences
handed out went to Fred Owen
and William Collier. Both more
than 20 years old and the latter
blind. They were given 81 and 80
months respectively for having re-
lations with q 14-year-old Ellens-
burg girl.
James Colson. q younger man
guilty Of the same offense, was
given 30 months minimum. Vic
tor Thompson. convicted Of being
involved with another Ellensburg
girl, drew III years.
The board today also fixed
III year minimum~ on two
men convicted In Tacoma of
manSlauehter. John Humph-
rev, one Of them. killed VIII
liam Baker with q plank In .
tdenats brawl. Julius Young,
Indian. beat his common law
wife, Emily. 10 death with a
broom after . drinking party.
The board fixed a 10-year mini
mum for Henry Bradley. convicted
In Seattle OF having illicit rela-
tons with his 16-year-old daugh-
ter. who became pregnant. A Sc
attic jury this week freed the
doctor charged with performing an
illegal operation on her.
None OF those in this class who
had minimum terms fixed by the
board was from Pierce county.
Following minimums were fixed by
the board in other Pierce county
cases:
Belmont sorenson. grand lar
ceny. three years; Julius Nelson.
carnal knowledge. six years: Oliver
ssltz, Henry vogel. Harold and
Benjamin Hagmsn. auto theft and
robbery. all five years except Har-
old Hagmsn, seven and one-hslf
years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-15
Boy. Who Cheated
Death, Recovering

ALVIN Lawrence. 10. an employs
Of the Valley Construction Co., who
Wednesday fen 10 feet from q
water tank under construction NJ
1ilicum. was recovering Thursday
In Tacoma General hospital from
fractures Of both arms. severe ia
eial decorations and bruises and
other bruises and decorations Of
the body.
Attendants said he apparently
has no internal injuries.
The youth. who came from Port
land, Ore. Tuesday To take the
Job which nearly resulted in his
death. fell between the scaffoldins
and the tank. fellow workmen told
Investigating deputy sheriffs. In
falling. his body continually bump
cd against the timbers of the
scaffolding, thus reducing speed Of
Ms downward descent, but causing
numerous external injuries.
Had Lawrence fallen outside the
scaffolding he surely would have
been killed. officials believed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-15
H Err Els MORE ABOUT
Gasoline Raiioninu
TARTs ON PAGE ONE

y i n u = " ~ "a u y - y y.
Northwest had improved. even
sufficiently to warrant relaxation
Of the one-third cut in deliveries
10 filling stations now in effect in
that area.
However. the war produc ton
board earlier this week announced
that this curtailment would be
increased to 90 per cent OF normal,
effective June /. and that light
heating oil deliveries also would
be cut so per cent. effective May Is.
An interim" rationing pro-
gram similar 20 the program
starting Friday In IL Eastern
states. will he Initiated On
June I and the Pacific North
west will be included In the
ARA 20 he covered by . per-
manent program scheduled 10
start July !.
Meanwhile. extraordinary de-
mands for TX" and "B-3" gasoline
rationing cards threatened q re-
duotion in the three-gallon basic
unit for gasoline along the Eastern
seabosrd.
"x" cards entitle holder 10
an unlimited supply Of Esso-
line; "B-s" cards allow hold
ers 81 gallons between Friday
and July !.
Officials did not hide their con-
Germ about the unofficial reports
of the small number Of "A" cards
three gallons q week-that were
being issued.
The major storm center over
gasoline rAtioning cards was
congress. A majority Of the
members are reported 20 have
obtained N" cards and We'd
nesday they rose almost TO .
man 20 deuounce the criticism
beveaed ~ thsm by newspaper.
Even congressmen's secretaries
were getting TX" cards. Ralph w.
strawbridge. principal of a high
school set aside for registration of
capitol employees. reported that
about ~ secretaries got unlimited
cards Tuesday. More wanted them,
he said. but were denied them
when the criticism Of the full
tank for congressmen" started.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-15

OTTAWA The enemy submar-
inc that sank two ships Monday
in the st. Lawrence river has been
sunk or escaped to the sea. it was
believed Thursday.
Apparently no other ship has
been sunk in the river. though
Navy Minister Angus Macdonald.
in announcing the second sinking
Wednesday. reaffirmsd his inten-
ton not TO reveal such attacks in
the future.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-15
Synagogue Speaker
Will Be Tomlinson

y Am an American Day" VIII be
observed by Tslmud Torah syns-
gogue Friday evening. when the
services viii be dedicated TO this
purpose. DR.. Warren Il. Tomlin-
son Of the College Of Puget Sound
will be the guest seapker. Rabbi
B. !. TRIGGER win officiate.
Services viii begin at $50. They
viii be followed BY the tea and
social hour in the vestry rooms.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-15
Prisoner Carried
Chops in Pockets

Apparently not sure a. 70 the
effects Of government rationing.
Ray Allen. about so. booked Wed
nesday at the city jail for drunk
enness. came prepared to eat
Jsiler Herman wohlenberg, OBJ
viouslv reluctant to search Allen
because OF the mans lack of IA
milisrity with soap and water.
dipped q hand cautiously into a
coat pocket. A look Of sheer
Amusement crossed over his fea-
lures a. he pulled forth a pork
chop, unwrapped and partially
eaten.
Amid the sprosrious laughter of
Anthony zatkovich and James
Miller, arresting officers, wohlen-
berg continued the shake down. Z"
Allen submitted peacefully, IL
somewhat blesry-eyed. Into the
other coat pocket went Wohlen-
berg's hand. He drew out another
pork chop.
Ems my breakfast" Allen
commented briefly.
1t developed that kindly citi-
zen had taken Allen into a res
taurant and purchased him a meal,
of which the pork chops were q
part. Then the man. afraid that
Allen would stagger into the path
Of a car, took him to the county
Jail. Police were called by county
officials, and Allen was trans
ferred to the city Jail.
He was allowed TO finish hi,
breakfast" in the bull pen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-15
TIRES. MONEY STOLEN

Stolen from the Packard Service
Co. SIS Baker St, Tuesday night
were five tires. one mounted on a
wheel, and $40 in currency, accord
ing to the management COM
plant To police Wednesday after
noon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-15
Just the Core
MORE MEN NEEDED

Seattle city civil service com
mission announces examinations
Will be held for bridge tenders and
bus and trolley operators.
Grand nth Of May celebration.
Normanna Hall. So. 18th and Kay
st. Sunday. 4 p. m. Musical pro-
gram. Admission 2se. Sponsored
By Normanns Hall Committee.
ADV.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-15

An address of welcome viii be
made by John A. Arnold. president
az tho Tacoma AmericAnizstion
council. Responses viii be made
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-15
Csniralia Junior Head,
Ea. Washington COLLEGE

CHENEf, Wash. = Jack Horn
back. Centralis junior. was elected
president Of the Associated STA
dents Of Eastern Washington col
lsge. defeating Glenn shsdduck a.
cceur d'Alene in the final vote.
Other officers: Wayne Oisson
Hoquism. vice president: Mary
Lee Bell. Newport. secretary: rr>d
Hoefell, Ritzville. treasurer, ana
Betty Gazette, Spokane. pocial
chairman.
You help yourself when you buy
.. = NJ B-.A.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-15
sse IN CURRENCY STOLEN

Theft OF $50 from a wallet hid
den IN q box on her dressing room
table has been reported TO police
by Lorraine Marble Of 5el2 No
Park way.
sa,tsr cheaper. COW Butter stcr.
adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-15

reported by Police Judge Robert
Campbell for April amounted 10
s457.so.
At the request ~ several civic
groups. q hearing on the sewer
situation will be held next We'd
nesdsy night
MAY Ask e. Ala
Concerned over local sanitation
az result Of a warning by the
county health department against
dangers Of public epidemic arising
from q serious sewage situation
In the Meeker ditch and clsrks
creek area. the health and SANTA
ton committee OF the chamber Of
commerce has reported its recon-
mendations covering a survey Of
the problem
The committee urges that the
chamber Immediately suggest 10
the city council the possibility OF
obtaining federal aid in providing
sewage facilities necessary TO
handle the more pressing SANTA
ton requirements Of the city
which have been aggravated by
defense developments and military
requirements. Such assistance.
the committee believes, might
come from special funds recently
aIlocated by the government for
handling such emergency santa
ton problems. The committee 10
composed % p. 3. Dickey. Frank
Manning. Gus Gross, s. A. Stones,
Manning. Gus Gross. .. A. stoner.
seheyer.
To Discuss Rents
Arrangements are announced
Thursday by the program COM
mittee of the Chamber OF Com
merce for q discussion by L. J.
Pierce, member of the Seattle Fair
Rents committee. on the subject
of rentals in thePuget Sound area
under the defense industry boom.
Because the prevailing housing
shortage has struck Puyallup. and
because Of the pressure of the
government for adjustment and
ceilings for rents, the program will
be held at the chamber luncheon
Tuesday noon. The membership
meeting and luncheon are open to
the public.
Motherx' Tea
The annual Mothers tea" spon-
sored by the Girls club Of Puyallup
high school. was held Thursday
afternoon In the school cafeteria.
Motif of the table decorations wa
based on the fact that this In the
schools golden anniversary.
The welcoming address was made
by Ruth BRAKEMAN and the re-
Spouse by her mother, Mrs. Theo-
dore Brakeman. Included in the
program was a play by Miss Cert
rude Hansen's dramatic class, q
style show and musical numbers.
The student committee in charge
included Phyllis Faulkner. Pat
Absher. Betty Mason, Virginia Ed
wards and John Connolly.
Zone No. . Of tn. pesre. of
Pocshontas will meet Saturday at
Eatonville and all members attend
ing from here and wishing trans
portation are asked to meet at
the home of Mrs. Carrie sisk, 10s
Sd St, s.W, at 1880.
s.A. stoner viii oontinu. to pre-
side over the meetings Of the Puy-
allup Coordinating council. II WAS
decided at the meeting Wednesday
noon at the parish hall Of Christ
Episcopal church. Frank Bates
will continue as vice president and
Miss Helen Mott e the new sec
rotary.
Rhododendron court. Order Of
Amaranth. IL holding a rummsge
sale in the former Columbia Cof-
fee shop rooms. Stewart and Me-
ridian. Thursday. Friday and Sat
urday with Mrs. Grace Owens as
general chairman. Those having
salsble articles are asked to bring
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-15

Your postmaster can tell you
how To invest In U. 3. WAR
BONDS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-15
BLANKET STOLEN

l. J. Archer. 1914 So. Cuxhmsn
ave. Wednesday complained TO po-
lice providers had broken into his
car at the seattle-Tacoma Ship
building Corp. parking lot and
stolen an Indian blanket.
Or. N. A. Price. dentist. now AZ
sle Rust Bldg. Main 7o42.-Adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-15

reported by Police Judr. Robert
Campbell for April amounted Il
sf57.5o.
At the request ~ several civic
groups. q hearing on the sewer
situation will Be held next We'd
nesday night.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-28
No Draft Discrimination
Being Shown, Governor Told

Gov. Sam c. Ford made public q
letter from Gen. Lewis B. Hershey,
director of selective service, regarding
discrimination against Montana in the
number of men furnished to the
armed forces.
Governor Ford wrote General Her
shey asking for ANY information you
can give that will help dispel any
the montana quota in relation to that
of other states similarly situated"
General Hershey said it was true
Montana has furnished more men to
the armed forces, in proportion, than
neighboring states, but that the small
disproportion will soon be corrected by
the normal processes of ALLEGATION.
The general explained that the local
boards in Montana have put more
than Is percent of registrants in class
la while the national average is only
II percent. He said that the rate Of
rejection for physical disability in
Montana has been below the average
for the nation and that the state has
furnished a great number of men
through voluntary enlistment.
He further explained that credits
for enlistmentS may be delayed as
much as 80 days and ut can easily
be seen that we might put in tenn
porary overcall because we had not
yet received compromising data"
The number of Montana volunteers
has been about 60 percent Of the
number of men indicted through Sc
lective service. creating temporary
bulge in the allotment, he said.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-28
FORMER MONTANA
REPORTER LOST
IN PACIFIC AREA
PLANE WITH vERN HAUGLAND,
STATE U GRADUATE, DIS
APPEARS IN STORM

Vern Haugland. Associated Press
staff man and former Montana news
paper man, was listed as missing five
days after plane in which he was
a passenger disappeared in a storm.
The plane was enroute from northeast
Australia to the New Guinea war
front
Haugland, "a. had waited at Towns
vile. Australia. for several DAYS for
transportation to New Guinea. The op-
portunity came Aug. Z, when by a toss
of a coin he won seat in the lead
ing plane OF several that were to make
the trip. An Australian reporter who
lost the toss boarded the second plane.
Some distance from Townsville the
planes ran into storm. When they
emerged, the first and second planes
we're missing. The second eventually
reached New Guinea base safely. but
nothing has been heard from the
others.
Haugland's desire to see and write
about the war at first hand had car
ried him across 10000 miles of the
Pacific to Australia in the first big
United States convoy to make that
trip. He left the United States in
January and was the first member of
the present Australian bureau of the
Associated Press to reach that war
theater.
Haugland had volunteered for
foreign assignment soon after the Pa
cific war started. He was quiet, indus
trious and tall-6 feet 3 inches.
When he was 5, the family moved to
Montana. Haugland attended Bozeman
high school then Montana State uni
versity. from which he was graduated
in 1881 with a degree in journalism.
He earned his way through college by
tipping and waiting on tables.
A month after graduation he got
his first newspaper job on the Mis-
soula Sentinel and Daily Muscular.
Two years later he went to the Mon
tana Standard at Butte. In 1896 he
joined the Associated Press bureau at
Salt Lake City.