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Show THE LEIII SUN. LEW. UTAH rink, she!, and a-' 5m. j fashic. f inter. ten S. EDS joual dlOl feakf. CO. lasts Aspic raffias moden irthn total actop ifl.T.7 hand' LOf i - leva!: no ' bid' iff1 efoJf jtbiaf to .Til' leer? Its mi J hi Bawl Kathleen Norris Says; Something (Valuable) for, Nothing in syndicate WNU features. D life Al'r f Don't put it off a moment longer. Cross" and find out how soon you can By KATHLEEN NORRIS DID you ever stop to consider con-sider that all the things we women are learning learn-ing to do in this war things our mothers never dreamed of doing, will be useful in time of peace? These dark days through which we are living are providing you with an opportunity op-portunity to be instructed in some line of work, to gain some experience that will be useful to you all your life. Don t miss it. Because we are foing to be a pretty specialized people peo-ple after the war, and you may find yourself paying a good round sum for the lessons you may have for nothing now. Courses of all sorts are open to you, you can choose what appeals to you most. Don't be one of the women who are going i6 feel left out of everything one of these days because they acted in wartime exactly as if it was peace-tone. peace-tone. j The opportunities of men and women are more nearly equal today than they ever have been. " Thousands Thou-sands of women are going to retain after the war, specialized jobs for which they have proved themselves adapted. And there are going to be so many new jobs, in the -great uprush of reconstruction everywhere, that there will be an unprecedented demand for labor j But meanwhile, if you are not in the uniform of a WAVE or a WAC, if you are not on the assembly line k serving the wounded in some hospital, hos-pital, take immediate advantage of the course in Home Nursing that your Red Cross is offering you. The world would be a better place to live in if every girl took this course as a part of her high school training, train-ing, and perhaps some day it will be included in high school work. It takes 24 hours, divided into twice-i-week periods. Twenty-four hours! and then you have something that be of inestimable advantage to fou all your life. j Women for Emergency Nursing. I Something for nothing. Yes, that k one ef the strange fruits of a Peat war. Doctors and nurses are cruelly overworked these days, and s a result the always resourceful ed Cross is enlisting thousands of Qther women for emergency service t home. ' , 1 What do you learn? Well, you learn a hundred simple little rules hout keeping the family well. You team about things that cause illness, jymptoms of sickness, how to take temperatures, pulse and respiration, ad how to use sickroom conveniences. conven-iences. I You learn about getting ready for we baby; care of the new baby; feeping an invalid's bed fresh and f-omfortable; use and PurPse wedicines, and above all, immedi- j I Oh Cti0tt to emereencies. ! h, when those emergencies arise, 7 e wish we'd gotten ready for wem! When the broken wrist, the "Men inexplicable spasm or chill confronts us, how utterly stupid-r?w stupid-r?w criminally negligent we feel nen aU that we can do is wring 1 v ds! When toe BmaU sense body is rescued from the swim- f8 pool someone may Indeed run - tyuuue ior me oocior, out AM " don't have colic nowadays. Open the telephone booh now to "Red enroll. BEING A GOOD NURSE Every woman should know a good deal about nursing and first aid, if only to care for her family. Now in wartime, when doctors and nurses are scarce, and there are so many extra dangers and difficulties, it is especially important for every woman to be prepared. In many communities, the Red Cross is offering a short home nursing course, consisting consist-ing of 24 hours of class time, divided into twice a week periods. peri-ods. The course covers care of babies and young children, symptoms of illness, simple nursing techniques, first aid and many other subjects. Taking this course may prepare pre-pare you to save a life perhaps per-haps that of someone most dear to you. It will give you a sense of self-confidence and save you many worried hours. The course is free. It will be worth many times the effort you put in to take it. if the doctor is out on morning rounds a precious life may flicker out before he arrives. Short Course, But Long Joy. There is no woman, old or young, teacher, mother, housewife, professional, profes-sional, who will not be an infinitely more valuable citizen for taking this course. There are evening classes. Twenty-four hours out of your free time now may be worth thousands of hours of happiness to you some day. Some years ago a small boy on our ranch was planing the bottom of a door for no conceivable reason except that he was 12, and it seemed a sound idea to him, the tool slipped and he got a deep gash in his groin. A girl who had taken a first aid course was visiting us and she very quietly 6aved his life, for no one else knew what to do. She closed the arterial wound with a tight pressure pres-sure of lint and fingers, and told us what to tell the doctor, seven miles away. The boy is a doctor now, with boys of his own; he is doing a good job, and he and his country have to thank a 17-year-old girl who knew. Another instance of what a very little knowledge will do is in the way babies are given their bottles nowadays. Thirty years ago we all had "colicky babies." After their morning meals they had sufficient fussing and handling to keep them comfortable, but after their six o'clock bottles, how they yelled! Then, someone discovered the mid-meal bubble. And with the ar-rival ar-rival of the bubble a million shrieking shriek-ing nocturnal infants turned into a million serene little bundles tucked down into blankets and off to dream-land dream-land without a peep. It was divinely simple, but you had to know It Other things just as simple are waiting for you to discover them. Don't put It off a moment longer. Whether you are 14 or 74, open the telephone book now to "Red Cross and find out how soon you can enroll. en-roll. " Need for Waste Paper Is Now Greater Than Ever, Says W PB The shortage of paper pulp and the increased industrial use have combined to reduce the paper towel supply. The War Production board has reduced the amount of toweling made for home use from 100 to 80 per cent of the 1942 prod Ruction. Waste paper is essential to the war effort, as it directly replaces nulp in the production of new pa-Lr pa-Lr and paperboard containers wWch are used to make and sh;p many war weapons and supphes. On the Nazi Side of the War Fence '..,1 l r x Top left: German general poses aiding wounded men on Russian front, even dpwn to benevolent smile. Picture Pic-ture undoubtedly for home front consumption of Nazis to show kindliness of their head men. Lower left: German Infantrymen described as counterattacking In support of tiger tank. Right: Lost energy: German signal corps members fix telephone lines which Russian guerrillas cut as quickly as enemy repairs them. Guadalcanal Natives in Silhouette I . T i ft .J: j .1 h J4i 1 , s , "j... ' '. ' " ' , ' 1 A U. S. navy cameraman recorded this picturesque silhouette study of canoe to show the "beauty in war" of tropical island in the Solomons. Icy North Atlantic Saga U'4 A Royal Canadian corvette reaches port after s tour of convoy escort Suty framed in artistic coating of Ice formed in North Atlantic. Heavy seas and subzero temperatures add to perils of seamanship for Ordinary Seaman Bruce Price of Petersboro, Ontario, who clings to frosty stanchions stan-chions to prevent a mishap. 22 Die in Coast Hotel Fire. . m i: rharred bodies 01 e w""" , . . T:t" ,.,,, by fire are shown lined along a curb. Some burned ' beds wle lthers died jumping for their Uvea. Toll of blaze also ZesTllerson, Police believe the fire t. he the work of an arsonist. -4 i 9 'Jit 5 rrnm email San Francisco hotel V 7 ' j -ill v vi Guadalcanal natives and a beached Aid Red Cross mm Lieut. Elwood Cooke of the U. S. Navy Prcflight school, and his wife, Sarah Talfrey Cooke, who will appear ap-pear in a series of exhibition tennis matches in Athens, Ga., for benefit of Red Cross war fond. Cooke won world's doubles title in Wimbledon in 1939 and his wife annexed national women's single crown at Forest Hills In 1941. 'Fret-fti? Farley (WW1.'' pi w 9 U "-' ft.- . ta.w ' J f -,a j The only "fretting" James A. ("Big Jim") Farley seems given to over reports of ousting him as chairman of New York State Democratic Demo-cratic committee is on his guitar. x v Wffliw) MB Washington, D. C, FARMS FOR VETERANS After all the talk about helping those who are making the big sacrifice sac-rifice on the war fronts and giving them an opportunity to reestablish themselves when they come home, newly appointed war liquidator Will Clayton is fighting hard against tht veterans. The issue came up when broad-gauged broad-gauged War Food Administrate Marvin Jones backed a proposal to take all the army and navy camps purchased during the war and turn them into farm developments fot veterans after the armistice. Both Marvin Jones and Franklin W. Hancock, Han-cock, farm security administrator and former congressman from North Carolina, are urging the Idea. They argue that, with military housing hous-ing already in these areas, they will be ideally suited for getting war-torn war-torn veterans back to the land and a normal farm life of benefit both tc themselves and the nation. But Will Clayton, until recently right-hand man to Jesse Jones and the biggest cotton broker in the world, argues that the land should be sold, with the former owners getting get-ting first crack at it. While Marvin Mar-vin Jones and Hancock don't oppose the theory of letting former owners buy the land back, they point out that, in actual practice, the former ; owners will not have the money, sc that the land would go to the big land syndicates and insurance companies, com-panies, thus increasing the concentration concen-tration of farms into big estates. SKILLED WORKERS Inside fact about the hot debate or deferring Industrial workers is thai the President first signed an order tor their nondeferment without even consulting his War Manpower Commissioner Com-missioner Paul McNutt, or his Director Di-rector of Selective Service Genera) Hershey, or the head of his War Mobilization board. Justice Jimmie Byrnes. What happened was that the wat department sold him on the idea and he okayed it without consulting McNutt, Byrnes, Hershey or ever Donald Nelson, responsible for in dustrlal output. When they heard about It, they rushed to the White House and persuaded the President to reverse his order. Then ensued a tug-of-war between the army on one side and Donald Nelson, rubber czar Bradley Dewey et al, on the other. From this came the compromise to permit deferment defer-ment of essential workers over 25, and permit deferment of only 40,000 skilled war workers in the 18 to 2 age bracket. STORY FROM TARAWA Latest story from Tarawa is about Lieut. Gen. Howland ("Howling Mad") Smith. Just before the marines landed, a shell struck a building near the wa ter'a edge, and a white cloud arose from the ruins. Actually, it was cloud of Jap undershirts. When the marines landed, they discovered that the building bad been a Jap quartermaster quarter-master supply depot, and Jap under wear was blown all over the place. After the bloody taking of the beachhead, many Leathernecks dis carded their grimy uniforms and put on clean Jap underwear, as well as sections of 'jap uniforms found around the destroyed building. While this quick-changing was under un-der way, General Howland Smith ordered the American flag raised on a pole nailed to the top of a palm tree. "Get a bugler out here to blow colors," commanded Smith. Next moment, he was amazed to behold a young marine bugler itanding at attention in the clearing and dressed from head to foot in a Jap uniform. The general emitted a roar that shook the island. In the confusion that followed, the augler literally dove into the ranks Df his buddies. He emerged in jig time, reattired in a marine uniform ALASKAN REPORT Young Representative Warren Magnuson of Washington, recently returned from an inspection tour ol ?ur Aleutian and Alaskan bases for the house naval affairs committee, is making a report to the committee which will recommend: That the present system of rotating rotat-ing men In isolated areas, sucb ai Maska and the Aleutians, be ihanged from 18 months to one year, provided that transportation facili ties are available to bring them oack to the United States for a rest Magnuson will reiterate the importance im-portance of the North Pacific frontier fron-tier as a "prong" in the war against Japan, will stress the importance im-portance of keeping our forces in the Aleutian area fresh and ready toi he big move against Tokyo. CAPITOL CHAFF fl. Having taken the Initial diplomat-c diplomat-c punch at Ireland, the President j reported holding back regarding !urther threatened moves. Home i-ont pressure from powerful Irish-American Irish-American forces apparently was too itrong for hira. B, There has been terrific undercover undercov-er griping at Russia inside the administration ad-ministration since Stalin's recogni-ion recogni-ion of the Badoglio government; several sev-eral orders, previously giving Russia Rus-sia certain information she wanted, rave been cancelled. 'classified OFFICE EQUIPMENT WE BUT AND SELL OPBc Furniture. FUe, Typewrl.eri, Adding Add-ing Machine. Saf-s. Cash nK(tT. SALT LAKE DKRK EXCHANGE SI Wt Broadway. Salt Lk Cllr. Utah. USED PIANOS USED PIANO FOR SALE In this community. com-munity. Write tjnmmerhayt Mania Co., Salt Laka City, Utah, for Information. AUTOMOBILES BEST BUYS Ch ocjk tot yotuU 60 cars to choose from AH makes, all models Trade and Terms Complete line house trailers Morgan Motor and Tinance Co. but Up. 714 U. Sill St, bit lib City flULOjaOBILES Phonograph Records PHONOGRAPH RECORDS 5e to IDs. New shipment received every Saturday. Sum-morhays Sum-morhays Munlo Co.. 11 W.U!8o.,8alt Lake. CHIROPRACTIC r-CAN CHIROPRACTIC REALLY i HELP YOU GET WELL? HesultsinChiropracticareKwdontwothinfrii: (1) in your condition recoverable, and (2) (xwi-tive (xwi-tive accuracy in aecuring the correct adjustment. adjust-ment. Hy the new, Kientilic use of X Hay, Neurocalomcterandotlier scientific procedure, Precision -Chiropractor determines if he can really help you. And then by this same cient ilic method, accuraU'lyadjiials misplaced vertebrae, definitely removing the nerve pressure, pres-sure, the primary cause of your iiickneta thus restoring normal function and health. This applies not only to stomach and heart trouble, neurit isandlumbago, but to mint all ailments. Let X-Kay reveal the cause of your trouble. See and j urine for yourself. Only chronic or problem cases invited. Dr. Roderick E. Koaa, Kxcluwvrly Precision Chiropractic Health Service, 235 South Main St., Salt Lake City. By appointment only . . . Phone 6-4ol0. CHICKS Mountain rrown and aooll mated for bealth aaa Brfxlnottsn. U. 8. approved, U. H. Vullonim tested stork. Iinaviea, Ughuras. All popular breeds. 8 fd or simlKht run. Capacitor orsr 16,911 wouklj. CmU or Wrti WHITE LEGHORN SPECIALISTS Ovrr 30 years' production of superior chicVs. A 1(10 pure, top ranking, money making iLefthom strain. Straight run, $14.0(1, or pullet chicks, $28.00 per hundred or cockerel chicks, $:.OOner hundred. Volume discount. Order now. Write for factual folder. CRAHAM HATCHERV PULLET FARM Hayward, Calif. V, S. APPROVED BI.OOO TF.STKB extra quality chicks from prize winning flocks. l,ee horns 14, heavies $15, Leghorn Leg-horn pullet $23. TOWU:ll. Wit Third East St., Salt Lake City, Utah. HELP WANTED MECHANICS Plan Your Ptst War Job NOW AUTO MECHANICS $68.75 per Week BODY and FENDER MEN AUTO SPRAY PAINTERS $75.00 per Week 5 Days per Week 10 Hrs. per Day 10 Extra for Mght Work THIS IS ESSENTIAL WAR WORK Ideal Working Conditions Vacation with Taj Inanrance and Hospitalization Plan Tsa lutut rnnptoyi in mtmttal war MrS aaoaU sot apply Writ G. M. C. TRUCK & COACH 2121 Psratta St. SS r share Ave. Oakland. Calif. Sas f raootos, Calif . WNU W 1544 Help 'I "hem Ueanso the Blood ef Harmful Body Waste Tssr kfdaejs srs eosstaatly Sltarfnt vast saatter Iroa tbe blood stream. But kidneys sometimes lif is their work do Bos act aa Nsturs intended fail te r-saav r-saav Impurities tast, if retained, tniy Kiso the systesi sod spset tbe whole dy machinery. Symptosu suty sanrtof. backache. fMnisteat headache, atueka of dimness, setting ap Blasts, swfilinf. surliness aader tbe eyes s fseliuc of nervous ssiitty sad less ef pep and strength Other sirss ef kidney or bladder --rder --rder ar sosaetlmes Baraiof,. scaaty or o frvqaent armstica. There Simula be bo eesbt that prompt sreatssent is wiser thsa nettlec. Is ' ftiis. Ceas'a hsvs been winoiui sew friend', for aiors than forty years. They have a entioa-wide reputatioa-Ar reputatioa-Ar rerei mended by grateful people the oaatry ever. Aik sriffciwr; cms aissastoow i n imphim i.ai i Yira ( |