Show THE GUNNISON VALLEY NEWS GUNNISON UTAH lrs Glen Lyman entertained at a delphtful birthday partySunday nn n for her son Rodney Mrs lewis Harris of San Francisco ' e to Fayette Friday to visit with mother Mrs Dora Olsen and her ‘t 'laughter Diana who has spent winter with Mrs Olsen i" Alton Olsen who is employed 0 m ok sHnt the week end with eiothii is lU lie- Mellor left Tliursday for ' 'rm es wheie she will visit with s tor Mrs Lonella O’Donnell 'hi itftensen and Calvert imio Lome Fiiday from Provo have been attending the Mayfield News L D Larsen have been al h a”il n aw w V f ninths an at h me Diinria IVik Miss (t Saturdav wit m: u F" ter Mrs Hamid Ov m h mu " Mali' Bishop and Sai !v spent ?atuid Lake Mr Hiim'ii m S h from the I underwent a mi am: !v Mrs Leland to Mayfield afte ' weeks in Salt Lake n sister :! Clyde Whitloik Provo On his ret mu he panied by Mi and Mm lock who will make Mi Mayfield Eva Jensen Ilf Rciltii at the home of Mm son Albert Steuben1 n n weeks at Oplt'ii lie there Mr and Mis del t enteitained lest ll'im n and family at a dinnei pen L d iiht Mrs Handd Nudson of nt field is visiting at the h"im f Mi arid Mrs Oscar Nielson Mr and Mrs Roy Menloe and children of Proo sp nt the wed end at the home of Mr and Mm Ihimn Olson ''i(iii Fpfent V I Paine K Andersen and fam- field are visiting with Mrs Chi istensen M’ nd Mrs Clem Wanker and m hti of Levari spent Sunday at h '''i of M r and Mrs Merrill i inker is recovei ing from o "m opei ation Mi ond Mm Rex Mellor were Salt oki ''itiii s hist week M ' w is Hai is Mi s Dora Olson oim! Mm Mat mii Christensen motored ' ''dt lake Monday letuming the mo evenin': Mi md Mm Flgin Mellor and farn-vi'i Salt Iake visitois Monday M - "t M Was ling ton Snapshots Fayette H James Preston horizon is this problems ssue in Washington is aruve at our national Is congress going to by enacting legislation left to the War Labor ibaid or will nothing be done in the h pv s that labor itself will light all !i t is wiong ? The Administration is massing its forces to prevent congress from passing any law restricting the rights of labor It wants to leave the tion in the hands of the war labor boaid which is to evolve a labor I(lvy f‘’ the country by deciding loach on its merits Congress is willing to stting along As one of its spokesmen put it: We aie willing to give labor one more eluncg to put its house in older but the reforms had better come mighty The patience of congress Is 'quickly Daying fasL ngicssional Wesley Johnson ami Nona! AK r spent several dats m Salt Iake in business Mr and Mrs Law ten v IVtemen of Salt Lake came tmdav t see tluir aunt Mrs Roxie Christensen In honor of her birthday anniver ary which Mr Pitorson is occurred Monday employed at a florist shop and brought cut flowers and potted shrubs for planting Harold Christensen and family visi- ted at the home of Mrs Roxie Chris- tensen Monday evening A farewell dancing party was given Monday evening at the Fayette hall honoiing Flden Olsen who icports for army duty soon Aaron Delois James will leave for service in the U S aimy on Apiil 11 0 Seen Through The World! New The Christian Science Monitor An lntcr4tbiul Driy Sfwtprr —Constructlrt— Unbiased— Fm tnm Sensational- Art Timely Make Feature Together with (fat Weekly Magazine Section the Monitor an Ideal Ncwtpeper fee the Ho 7 The Christian Science Puhlithlng Society One Norway Street Boston MexechuaetM Price 11200 Yearly tc f LOO a Month a Tee Saturday Iaaue including Magazine Section 251260 Cent Saturday Iwue Introductory Offer Name LL Editorial 4I Add SAMPLE to give labor a voice in management Industrial spokesmen reiteiate their willingness to coooiate in any plan which will increase production But they insist (and then- aie many in Washington who agiee with them) tho not losult of tho W I! plan is a ti ndoiu in tho same diiootton as ho p'ans olumiioind hy lahoi I' x oi ioih'o has pi oven they say that management a specialized is of pioduotloli whili lahoi is Ispoot mi no wa And equipped to duoit in am onclimcnlx m that duoction will only hamper and slow down re- sults Opportunity Knocksf'JW' Remember the good old days when ihe only tune there waa a rubber shortage was when the gals needed a fouith hand for an afternoon of bridge? The unhappy Germans lack skis in Russia the better to retreat— but the Russians not only have skis on their leet but on the ends of their names Himntel "ry READ the ADS Buy froi our local sS merchants h News Anthony Christensen and dauehte Mis Wesley Johnsen and Mrs Plaine Anderson were m Salt Lake the fimt of the week However not all the members of congress feel the same way about A goodly number of the question senators who until now' have been loyal suppoiters of the administia-tiohave broken w ith it on the issue of the enactment of resti ictive labor legislation Congress has also been prodded into action by the barrage of letters coming from every part of the coun One senator reported the re fiy ceipt of JO 000 letters in three days the vast majonty of which demanded r that eoitgivss repeal the week law outlaw strikes and prevent union racketeering through the union dues collection of excessive befoic woikers can obtain jobs In war industiies COPY ON REQUEST A quick summary of the labor which have set everyquestions one heie on his eais indicates thut theie is much at stake Abandonment of the forty - hour week outlawing of the closed shop emit ol of excess war pi of its wage controls abandonment of time and f fn overtime and double time on Sundays and holidays are some of the matters being discussed 'I hey are it is admitted by all concerned tough questions enough to tax the brains of anv combination of expelts In fact the administration labor me marshalling and management foices The C 0 im t heie this week to organize the st longest lobby in its history in an effort to heat back In addilegislation of management tion representatives stai d p t on their insistence that congiess lay down the labor policy of the nation They are backed by the public which is continuing to write to its representatives at a tremendous rate There are some here who predict a compromise and a settlement on some middle ground for all Bides One thing is certain — the showdown is coming and coming fast Everyone is agreed on that is Another related question adding to the heat of the discussions As a feature of its spring production driva the War production board has set up joint management-labo- r committees in each plant which is engaged in war work Much concern was expressed by management over this aspect of the drive especially when CIO president Murray hailed these committees as "directly in line with our industry council proposals" In an effort to clarify the status of the industry-labo- r committees WPB Chief Nelson has issued a statement to the effect that the War Production Drive “docs not put management in labor or labor in management It is a perfectly simple straightforward effort to increase production" Businessmen here have attributed no ulterior motives to Mr Nelson They accept without doubt the fact that his intention in setting up the committees was to promote plans for the speed-uof war production However the they point out WPB plan is remarkably similar to the Murray plan and the Reuther Plan both devised by labor leaders Plea For United War Effort Spurned it Early in 19 (1 the Utah Retail Grocers Association petitive interests sponsored enactment of Senate Bill chain stores to "slow death" by special taxes “ rcfcrcndum P Pacing hvllnr at the general election on November 3 1942 and other com44 which 54263 qualified the issue on th Since these actions occurred when the nation was still at peace the chain stores welcomed the referendum vote as an opportunity for determine 'vhelher or not they wanted chain storeitf Utah However after Pearl Harbor and the subsequent menacing sweep Japanese aggression toward our shores the Utah Chain Stores Assoo lation in the interest of a united of the war effort proposed to support the Utah Retail Grocers Association a joint action aimed at postponing the referendum for the duration of Our Invitation Has Not Been Accepted Although over five weeks have passed we have not been advised of any action upon our invitation and Mr Sherman P Lloyd in A report to the members of the Utah Retail Grocers Association d in the March issue of the "Intermountain Retailer" states that our proposal for unity is to be ignored Mr Lloyd writes: The officers of the Association immediately met to consider what action should be taken to meet the chain store It soon became proposal apparent that the wisest course to follow for the present at least was to maintaia an attitude of silence and in the meantime build our own resources and our own facilities to the point where wt will be able to follow through on action which any wt start When the Association begins this fight we will use our own weapons choose our own battle field acd ask our own questions" S B 44 Will Be On The Ballot Next November M 3rd It clear that Mr Lloyd prefers to continue his campaign to drive the chain stores out of Utah and that we have failed in our effort to this internal postpone controversy until after the war Therefore S B 44 will appear on the ballot next November 3td is However we firmly believe with the Provo "Daily Herald" that “ wc “on t w‘n waf dan stores taxes— and a lot of other things— just won’t matter" t V f Therefore regardless of any political activities by Mr Lloyd and his group the Utah Chain Stores Association and our members will continue to devote our maximum energies to the war effort We will concentrate "our own resources and our own facilities” on the following program: I ij'f’j Utah Chain Store fleJgt fill! SOM tMmt mis uil UKifct UW Pvv)a f Allieon THII TIM rnusr pm Met"" IW urtnrif f f t tM IfiCm! you One It eon Is one engine of Thousand of several thousand AlliIn United Elates Army StMS StlM re V von nut Mt ALLISON smonreo jv rwi JIU rw YOU ausro m zw PA toTt am rctca tmrt I tt$T mnes rxoM rats evmostmH sot E R V I C E— Thla sign MAGNIFICENT printed by an RAF soldier In Libya on the back of a Allison engines food carton praises ths Amerlean-bull- t and advises that ths Royal Air Fores Is new fighting behind thee engines continuously It was found on closed with ths engine when uncrated In this country “GIVINQ engine was finally bullet riddled firs shots going into tbs pom of tbs engine but ths pilot was able to land the ship without’ otherwise damaging tbs engine Wbea unpacked for fupalgaUon against typhus germs 'the crate containing the engine was found to contain sign laboriously printed cardby somebody In ths ILAF on board evidently from a food carton advising Allison factory workert in this country that Allison engines are "giving magnificent aervlcer and that the Royal Air Force in now fighting behind these IJbya engine continuously which wa built In tha United States and shot down In an RAF fighter plane In Libya will be Juat returned to thla country and exhibited to Allieon workmen Picture shows Fred DIvL C Kroeger general manager of tho AUlaon General Motora Impeding the engine when It arrived "back home" at the Allieon factory Mute but dramatic testimony hat American war material hae what It takes when it reta to the Vefighting front Is supplied by a teran Allison liquid cooled aircraft In aerrlce heroic aaw which engine an ItAF fighter piano In IJbya and which hna Just been received ll thla country S£nt ro a vs vsnzsrjzr mntutr and RAF overseaa aerrlce and the first to come "back home" and Arrival Delayed will be exhibited to Allison wotk The veteran engine bad been era to arrive at the Allison of schedule! Division Officials of the Allison 17 when General Motora were permitted to factory by Ierrmber time Well within the fixed service long after dltl(Ve"lhat maximum the reached pro the ItAF piano povtul by Ills Ldlt duction goal set for It by tbs Wsr Department but arrival of tbs was delayed by wsr conditions British officials sent ths engine believing that American work- men particularly those st Allison would be cheered by visual evidence that craftsmanship counts heavily against tbs Axis their Efforts Appreciated ' This Allieon engine" read the being sent accompanying efgn to you In response to your request for one of your engines straight from the battle In the Western desert It la one of many others that have been giving magnificent service This engine bears algne of battle action Trust it reaches you In time for your celebration pn 17th December Tell all Allison worker their effort are Intensely appreciated by the Royal Air Force who are nowfightlng behind their engine continuously Rest wishes from this aide" la V Wwil! work wholeheartedly In all state and federal war projects in which our facilities can be of assistance with particular atteo--1 tion to maintaining an aggressive effort in the sale of defense bonds and stamps 2 Wc will strive to the utmost to serve consumers and the homi front by maintaining the flow of necessities needed for civilian welfare and morale 3 We will keep retail prices at the lowest possible level and strive further to eliminate every unnecessary distribution cost 4 We will cooperate with Utah agriculture and other producer! In developing new and better markets for Utah products In Utah ail other states 5 We will furnish assistance and information terested in distribution and its problems to all persons L 6 We will assist the managers of the Utah Chain Stores In each community to continue intensively their cooperation with all civilian ’ defense civic and charitable activities (Signed) UTAH CHAIN STORES ASSOCIATION ADAM HAT STORES NATIONAL SHIRT SHOPS Inc BAKER'S SHOE COMPANY NEWBERRY COMPANY 4 CHANDLER SHOE COMPANY OWL DRUG COMPANY ft IT T GRANT COMPANY J C PENNEY CO KRESS & COMPANY S SEARS ROEBUCK & CO LERNER SHOPS OP UTAH Inc SAFEWAY STORES Im THOM McAN SHOE CO SPROUSE REITZ CO Im MONTGOMERY WARD & CO P W WOOLWORTH CO NATIONAL DOLLLAR STORES WALGREEN DRUG CO WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY CO JJ JUk “J toSl Sw? Th)1"1 ihsUub Retail Grocers Axuxiation RU' Ct ’ nd h r‘iJ htJ ol it k tJime ol ° tU usis P ic i? |