‘Sports, Local News, Classified Ads,
Radio Programs, Page 16

 

Part Two *

 

Britons Visit

S.L.on Tour
OfiInspection

Toueral Aides
Renew Pledge

Of Allied Unity

The general was a bit reticent,
but nonetheless exceedingly pleas-

ant.

In his deep British accent, he
smiled and said:

“Well, you know how it is.
There are simply some things one
must not, for obvious reasons,
mention.” ~

But the general, slender-built
Major General G. Brunskill, from
the British war office, London, was
clear in his concept of the total
war obligations of England.

“You know,” he remarked,
“when the war ends in Europe, it
is not the end of the war for the
British. By no means. We'll be
there, right to the end.

“You mean,” he was asked, it’ll
be . the British and Americans
marching arm-in-arm into
Tokyo?” , a

“Why, yes. Only I might say
that you (the Yankees) will take
the right side of the road, and
we'll walk onthe left. Because
that’s how it is, you know. But
we'll be there, together.”

General Brunskill, in Salt Lake
City for a visit to Dugway proving

 

 

 

"43 Plates End

Usefulness

On March!

Leap Year Gives
Motorist Extra
‘Day of Grace’

Utah motorists were re-
minded Tuesday by the state
tax commission they may
use their 1943 license plates
for only seven more days.
And, because of leap year,
this is one more day of grace
than they would ordinarily
receive.

Beginning March 1, the

use of the old plates will be

illegal, and motorists using
them will be subject to ar-
rest. i

This year there are more
facilities than ever before
for the. distribution of li-
cense plates, and no one
should have to wait in a
very long line, the tax com-
mission said. Plates are ob-
tainable at the main office
in the capitol, at branch of-
fices in the Salt Lake city
and county building, and in

/ Logan, Ogden, Provo, Price

and Ce€ar City.

County assessors in all
counties -without a main or
branen office are acting as
special agents for the tax
commission in distributing
plates.