Show title 'salt 9A gakt Ltribunt They'll Do It Every Time Saturday Morning November 13 1943 di- -tI J Metal Mine MISSUS SHOPPIts aV MISS THE FOOT— - Week 'mil weekly wage his study shewed was $2975 on July 1 1941 and $4842 on July 1 1943 an increase of approximately 83 per eent The average monthly wage Lesaid was $21189 for the second quarter n industry Y Morris Union attorney declared that an effort was being made to gloss the overtime by making on weekly and monthly Wat res On an hourly basis he added mintrg is the lowest of the Mat important basic industries including steel aircraft oil rubber and shipbuilding Mr Morris also attacked the Valid-A- y el living cost indices as true picture of the realities confronting a worker inasmuch as they do not include such Items as taxies and war bond deduction-Mr Wade turning from living coots and wage peaks to produe tion emits declared that the proposed $230 increase plus 1212 per in pay roll taxes plus $135 17creased smelting eosts would plaee an additional burden of $459 ton on ore On ore carr3r4ng per bpier cent lead he added this corn-pensio- ns et : would rnean an increastin produc- teen cost of 51 cents per pound' rtich would call for a price of approximately 80 per se cent 6ubmits Wage Figures — Mr O'Connoreubmitted average wage rates at the Garfield smelter &bowleg earnings of $12478 per month in 1910 and 318889 for pternber Of this year for a 40- howr week Adding overtime and Vacation allowance the comparative ftgures were :12977 for 1940 and $21917 for September of this Mr Snyder took issue with the onion 00ntent4o that higher wages atativze employment and lessen absenteeism Experience be said shows that both labor turnover and absenteeism have mere thart doubled since Wage 3eve1s were pushed up by the war also took issue with the claim that miring and smelting carry severe physical and health hat r 1-i Ikeda Operators mentioned on several etocasiens the statement of Chair man William 14 Davis of the et that there is no intention of retreating from the little steel Union apokesmen re fermulit ferred to a previous Davis 'Kate relent to the effect that workers eertit A": - MiiiP' I Voir r K0 "? I WENT SHOPPINO ALONE AND SQUATWELL SQUATTED AT HOME z - -4 ' : fl ft K 4: r 7 Itli 'i r o LESTER S ROsCOE W LOS AN6ELES I 0 koo EXTRA CALI P a ' )4 ::tí''''' '' 1041 e!!t!iii It Sotkrt Ire A N : - i Mrs Flossie Osman Eiggrent 59 well known L D S church worker and wife of L E Elggren Salt Lake business ran died Friday at 7:30 p M in a Salt Lake hospital of cirrhosis of the liver Mrs Eiggren had been active for many years in numerous church and civic organizations She formerly was president of the Yale L D S ward Relief society and also took an active role inYWMIA activities stake Sunday schools and Primary activities A native of Hooper she was born March 20 1884 a daughter of George and Matilda Ossman She lived for many year" in Dublan Mexico where she received her early education- She was a graduate of the L D S high school in Salt Lake City Although ill for several months Mn Elggren maintained an active role in numerous activities She resided at 1372 Yale avenue She ii survived by her husband three daughters Mrs Elaine Thompson Mrs Florence Rooklidge and Mn Marjean Richards all of Salt Lake City four sons L Ossman Elggren Seattle Stephen B Elggren Buffalo N Y David D Elggren army air corps and Donald J Elggren Salt Lake City a brother Dr Lawrence N Ossman Salt Lake City a sister Mrs Joseph Farr Ogden and itven grandchildren - were bearing the brunt of the stabilisation program Mr Morrie denied that the union to ever-rid- e or destroy the smelt stabilization program but said that it did regard the little steel formula as by changing conditime and untenable at thts time After both sides had presented their cases John E Gorsuch vice chairman of the commission and a public member asked a series of eilleatiOna to clarify certain inues The comrnisolon members left for their headquarters in Denver late Friday out-mod- ed Berryman president Dr Leonard is replacing William Cockrell who has been inducted into the army Extension sought — Western Air Lines has applied to the civil aeronautics board for permission to extend its line 9000 miles southward linking Salt Lake City with 18 cities south of the border extending to Buenos Miss Lois Aires Argentina Lake district traffic manager learned Friday Poets meet—Annual break fast and meeting of poets' division of League of Utah Writers will be held Sunday at 10 a rn at Art barn 54 Finch lane Mrs E E Coles program director announced Friday Reservations can be made with Mrs Edwin R Miles before 10 a m Friday Concert scheduled—A concert for service men and women- under auspices of the Service Star legion and featuring Albert L Shepherd vialnist Mrs 1 Bruce McQuarrie Ogden pianist Mrs W G Sadler soprano with Mrs' Wallace F Behnett accompanist will be presented Tuesday at 8 p nu at Memorial house Memory park - Receives degree—Robert J Landes son of Mr and Mrs D Landes 72 North Wolcott street student of the University of Utah and Columbia university has received the degree of bachelor of science in the school of engineering at the University of Michigan Employes buy bonds — Salt Lake's 858 city employes pledged to buy war bonds last month increasing the deductions from the pay to 5 per cent and contributed $9511A7 to the drive reported William C Coulam war bond clerk in the city auditor's office Friday C Here for visit — McKnight (Mac) Erwin son of Mrs Nannette McKnight Brunn 28 North State street is visiting his mother after 11 months in the south Pacific se a traffic repro-tentati- ways Inc of ve Air- Pan-Americ- Meeting Lacks Quorum For lack of a quorum the meet- ing of the city planning and zonFriing commission in slated for Mayor Ab Jenday afternoon Ittns' office was not I c tb r4 staff for the southeast Asia IN - 2 116411:0000111V' tai bmk 1Vt4011 Long Island City TO MI1K o Apo 11 tymbeftello Milk N Y Franchised Bottler: Birrtil Rattling Company Tel e 93 I 7 1 bONT WI-- N '114ANI MR 1'D PROOF! SURE LIKE I IF WE COULD MILLI GET HIM ZORT OF CASUAL! 1 : 4:': ‘: a o 02 111 g D ftr07 G Gtehl t W - 1 - : :4 1100- 0- 14 AN '17 3'--7-- 0 )41Fit - P a i 71Ab ti it :7 Vill - (704c - ---- r - e41 ifAO ' E 11(? LI ID le - ' e °V''''' Nkv l 5 '':- 0mewt-4ER- - THAT K You'Re E SKNINO ON 1:3AR 'JON - Net : T ANC? - IbimommusPr-e PAGE- - ro' '!:' e 4 - 192'I THAT- - ANOONI-ItErH- ' - ' 1"- '411' - s N I 1 coNTAcT 50 PAR SO OOP' PRAT Nfz J: 'e rrs dOOD OLD MOON- - COMFORT TO '011 2 sr 11' 4 0 T tk W! '- -4 ---- 7'9111worerwrowNwisePflmwolelormosevart ! NI - 1 7j e f I ---- - 5tk-- 4 - U 31 - i 1 ---7 ''':v- t - - t 1 -- - ::- - - A CLEARING 'AA 4 r- Nt(1")S - rAcIE'S PARACHUTE CONES TO REST G 7-4- S 31 -r rvozt 15 1 Olt EmPEN NAGE INcKIT FOOT—K6 -- WWNT '' " ' "' - l - I N : ' ' 0TE ' k lot - r- illpti - fl2:-'A- - ( r pr17s1 ' ikttz : -4 ' -- 141111161ta''SboOPZ — " - ' EN(E0 7 i - --- r-- 00t'-- ' A)it 1 7 : ( r:—Fi 4? w - 1 ) 14-4- it rere-e-z - iov r 17S1 I iM4'14C4 re: S(N1 11) )! IBE CAREn "Wkl 1- e) 0001- ci? --' A 77W SLAN10' : d - I (KM 'teisk (13t110NO-- - OF -- oy NNW-C- PkiZNED C 4q LIis WEN TO 114E SUA-- - a IT I N G E'S '7N Uft7z WO t1S RAS kNkt FIRE ION L -- ' 11 I --7--a1 rCr- ) -- - - 1 - — -- i' - tC1 V vq0141 UWE IF IAER VIEDVIttel '' 1 g:i MESS CSIT'6 'TORN -' 1 ---- i)tir -c) 1 t: p -i V r-c7)----- - T "te 1:50-01- It ROOM-WO- GOT PAST Mokaael5 To GIT OUT wrTH -1 W CUT MAWS? JIGG bThf ri W!re wto ‘ fi (1:-L- L STA 0 Q 1' - vi -- --- y 1 ME c—TA 11411412v nrli r KE5E4THIS UP 141K1 4 MUCH LONGEZW - c MEP 1 ''''''4 - P 1 I kA iP 71zlitFt I ' A''?5- "VALL 'NOU BqIWG A Q R N E 130 ANPVVI H WHE14 - ' law mR5sORIZNe-st- - r V 1111111 U --" I 'I ? I HE'S ' : 4 glom! 40- P - - - iiioZ-- - Si kat3e-o- 1 ? I MIZ woiseN At-I- V t r- 011111 001111101n0110 E majority of employers throughout the world want "the hands of business untied" and sincerely desire closer cooperation among labor business and government R A Hart state manager of the committee for economic development said Friday evening at a public forum sponsored by the Young Women's Christian association public affairs committee Mr Hart predicted that- excess governmental control of business will be relaxed after the war He said employers are unanimous in opposing the return of "malce work" projects 777:43" 441$4001 ' 41116" 71kti 11111111Z 44 - - C0 IWI PNUttS K bro4orom Nor - t !reed ?Otto - IIIII B L Billiard Parlor 0 Fifteen high school age boys were taken from a billiard parlor at 163 South Main street shortly before noon Friday as police pressed their latest drive on Juvenile violators of a curfew ordinance The billiard parlor was officially charged with unlawfully permitting minors to inhabit the prem I POI-151- Curfew Drive Hits It 41 FI-O- WOlviff I lb Oimm :- N A I -- 4h I 14A -- -- - 411o0 — '' U U C 2 rt HIT 041'1 11tv CEWEY! gr 142V YOU LrrT)1 THAT? t -- SALICZT --- 1 41 r47-2-- I oz CDWS t' IQ ":7---- r4 0-- eje- - - I Yo 34:J S-ww- SHAME! tE 1: igiel !Jf e k 100 :) A? :1 r r W NtrA TE 'REG hotAmmta rtfTro MORNING 1 By Undo Ray A girl hamsd Line Clermont has written to me to ask: "Could you tell me 'where the name 'Germany' came from?" Germany Was ramed after people who lOng ago lived On the northeastern aide of the Rhine river They were known as the "German! ' That answer nine's question In a short way but it brings up another question: Why were the Germani given that name? So far as scholar a have been able to learn the name probably was first used by Gatlin who maw10akk lived In the country now known aa France The original mean ing of "Germani" may have been "neighbors" but that point Is not clear Many other tribemon in cent:id and northern Europe came to be called German! or Germans Another general name which grew up wan "Teutons" A tribe of "Teutones" or "Teutont" entered northern Italy more than 2000 years ago With them were other people the "Cimbri" The Cimbri and Teutones were Met by a large Roman army and Were defeated in a fierce battle We are told that the women in the tribes killed them selves and their children to keep from falling into the hands of the Romans when the battle waa lost Less than five centuries later new waves of Gerrnarla or Teutons be to sweep aouthward in Europe Thia time they met with success and broke up the Oman empire Among the tribesmen were the Lombards who settled in Italy and the Franks who went into France A part of northern Italy is known today as Lombarby and the name of France arose from the Franks The Angles who invaded Brit ' I Jt 4 419 AU WWI Origin of Germany's Name ) p 1"14 "Lr ma v2r c --1 ffro-- IMEM1:F ir ) tak1--"- - 'tqlsevp-p- - 46A40 gn MI 60o ikmaya0 - -p POQP OPT FU7Y OAILD OP NATORT! MACIIMLOSSf v TOP : of ' RytNts To KILL K - ti I "s lelot gm ' b 4 c 0 tzCt w Tawasow i 1 I D - WUT 394 IP Ag e Tr I 4r4o e E o H s 6 401Y-r1414- A I D 7EASZf YOU OIDN'T I 400 P1111 Clam v FREEbomi I FLOOR i‘ ' N 1 rr$ OkAY 1111 SCRATCWilb4C3 UP MY POLISWZD poos'S x II ati t D 1 1111 Ise& MIMEMI10917stOKiRMEI 7401— EVAPwal ti I alk 4iW---1::- SGT NED HORIZON ' A Y1 - 1- - : 1 i1:ir--: ! UuNCTLE I IN Easing of Itusiness Curbs Predicted :547glik orn 6 11tS '1'47-'-t SUN E one-ha- lf !t4tsiu—11N 14 li!1 I LET VIE 'TALK TO é 141m 4WP DtP's THE asBELoW THe :ii 0 ura V - BEN—1 errA TF T Indo-Chin- - ti fA T 4 OM ' 2r'ff" fil'?44 B-2- 171kr VI' - t : 1111 mand ment he had been commander of the "Liberators of China" heavy bombardment group which pioneered in attacks on Japanese forces from Chinese bases Before relinquishing his command in China Colonel Beebe was decorated with the distinguished flying cross by Major General Claire L Chennault for leading groups of 4 bombers from the United States to China last March and for raids carried out on enemy a bases in China and Colonel Beebe trained with the 308th bombardment group at Wendover field during the fall of 1942 He was an aide to General H H Arnold commander of United States army air force for three and years and for a time was personal pilot for General George C Marshall He was graduated from the University of Idaho in mechanical engineering and joined the air corps 14 years ago His wife and 13- year-ol- d daughter live In Long Beach Cal General Snyder was commander of the first medical corps in 1908 and was attached to the national guard bureau from 1936 to 1940 He is now serving with the office of the inspector general United States army medical corps t? I - Ltv 0 - W Prior to his new assign- t 'ON 4'4 t14BOUT ' ZS com- III 0 f -' - Al onig '''''' g I :: - MORNING - - NO TELLING watat HE ' )11 12 - school and the University of 'Utah Colonel Beebe 35 recently was made a member of the staff of Admiral Lord Louis Mountbatten's D FIGHTS FOR p40 kti:---- 4 79 :tS'i!ci4y'-'R-ft'4:1:4:71'14'1- ''z - 2 ME WILL OE SELL It? HOW MUCH WOULD A (Continued From Pare seventeen) Chairman named—Dr Glenn R Leonard chiropodist has been named chairman of the attendance committee and director of the Optimist club said G Stokes I' tlit-- Tom" LA' 'ifiA141----:- : A ' V- P"Iktriir r 'INV'?? ciff I 1- ::: ' (::it t '''olli' oo I '1 : k 1 n P D S Church Worker Dies tmAr4 IT? c --- el Flier's Funeral SuitLake City Three Slated To Be Today News Items For Advance Requiem mass for Aviation Told in Brief was graduated from East high det Philip McCarthey army G - AGO- TO FIX IT UP JUST FOR FU- N- NEVER GOT AROUND 10 IT hE EVER WANT 'MARS IT ê flier killed last Saturday in a training plane crash near Bruce field Ballinger Texas will be celebrated Saturday at 10 a in at the Cathedral of the Madeleine The Rt Rev Monsignor Patrick F Kennedy cathedral rector and chancellor of the Salt Lake Catholie diocese will be celebrant Following the mass military services at the graveside in the family plot in Mt Calvary cemetery will be conducted by Chaplain (Captain) James T McCarthy stationed at the army air base Salt Lake City Six army air corps members also stationed at the air base will serve as pallbearers The rosary was recited for Cadet McCarthey Fridaf evening at the home of his uncle Thomas F Kearns 1802 Mill Creek way by the Rev William P Kennedy Pastor of the St Vincent de Paul parish Murray Cadet McCarthey's widow is the former Beth Ann O'Loughlin Salt Lake City The flier was a son of the late Olen Elroy McCarthey and the late Helen Kearns Brophy and a grandson of the late Senator Thomas Kearns and the late Mrs Thomas Kearns ( rec---- ' 4 171 c 1 ! lYi ' WAS GOING DID WI-e- t rf World right's re4tvecl Ca- ' 11''''' ' - loo ABOLJI THAT OLD MILL ANNIEBEN BERRI fel k k OWNS fl- - A ‘-:- Alit" ti1450:3 ILI I 1c1 '') - ' )'':11111 BOUGHT II tki o0: -- - it — - 4 1111i Pat a - 0 PERNT7 r i4ttt 1t- 4a 41:: -- r - y 11:: ? je - 1 ' ''70----ca ': (- - A 4 - 04 4 - (1—'46k " : ( 41 t e 4i: - 4 iit t 4:1440 k k-- AC ol: r le 44---- ri ::114111:40V--(fr ' "5r: ) ::114 irt)64 ' 4414 i -- i'0-- t 4r ) :4" I 4p '-- ' e — - I ' a -r 40)- )4 i ''' 5" 1 r z ' PLAY' IISCORE THEYTOKICK 10 t 4 y - : - t Company 40 l HE'S AWAY! HE'S AWAY! 65HE'S OVER! THE S AGC-IIEHAVE TIED THE WiTH LESS THAN SO MAMA !I a y 11e- e ? 41114!"3" Papsl-Col- - - i - z 4 't - Illuo A 'Lr IF 71 'IPrfr It : CAN1 - 'No I - A 7- 2 r 41 MEAT - CC opimmormsgs$ - USE rr AS FAST AS YOU CAN FIX IT WE US LOOSE! TUCZNI ozoNAPNICE MEN AND 14AT S OUZ WILL NOT WO v'r I rl TACKLE ity --4 LOOK' AT TWAT! Jus-- r AZE strr rr is :14)' '- RIGHT GUARD OHOULIHANI- AT RIGHT CONCEALED MLIC13 72:7113131k e 77 : r- - -1' CENTER E3OBOL I ZKY AT ) : ' AT 1 -- ' ot' rigTit" FOR 415 FOR ENERa N t)i V s e--1 a sum exceeded Orly by the cernOmit-lioIn rebuttal Willard - It-- -- - S posals' 2 That increases granted since January 1 1941 more than com- pensate for living cost increases since that date 3 That wage equalization has been expressly excluded from the wage stabilization program objec tives and is therefore revelant to the issue 4 That if any increases are granted they should not be made retroactive inasmuch as operators would have to close marginal operQtions or run the risk of operating them at a loss over a period of several months 5 That a speedy decision should be reached as efficiency of the workers always suffers during negotiating periods 6 That if any wage Increases are granted the increased production costs will have to be absorbed by premium payment adjustments Represent Operators The over-al- l cast of the operators was presented by R Worth Vaughan associate counsel for the American Smelting and Refining company and Sam Stephenson Jr attorney for the International Smelting and Refining company Supporting data on wage scales Lying costs and production costs were submitted by James W Wade- president and general man agerof the Tintic Standard Mintng company William J O'Connor manager of the Utah department American Smelting and Refining company and E H Snyder president and general manager of the Combined Metals Reduction company Mr Wade stated that under the little steel" formula a miner's Wage should be $884 and that to provide for increased hying costs it idiould be $732 The existing wage he continued Is $743 for an eight-hou- r day and $307 when overtime is averaged over the - -)- BALL ORCADCAST (Continued From Page Seventeen) of 1943 rrs NOW! SEE WAVE SCA FLEQOPMENT rr A GOTTA LISTEN TO IT I GOT A SET ON THE AGGIESy A PROMISE YOU SAID YOU'D HELP ME PICK OUT A NEW 4rt WE I TO KEEP YOU KNOW f4 ILMIONOIN AW SOT HONEYITHIS 15 THE SIG GAME OF THE YEAR rsHouLDTH INK OR ONCE IN N'OUR LIFE YOU'D TRY By Jimmy Hatiot SIMPLY COULDN'T granted under the wage tabilizalion formulas and that the corn- mission is therefore without authority to entertain the union pro- ' a: : SQUATINELLCIAVE HIS OATH HE'D TARE THE TODAY 13IJT HE Operators Illt Pay Hike ' f - -- A 0 f' 1:§9 Nu 16”oo 11a Oft am n gave England (once "Angie land") her name With the Angles went Saxons and Jute Moat ot the people in southern Europe were not "killed They stayed in their homes qt" and some of them married with the invaders In time the natives and the tribesmen became so much mixed up that there was little to tall them apart Towns Share in Funds - Allocation of B and C road funds was made Friday by the state road commission to the following communities: Clio to n $8808S: Sandy 1127024 North Ogden $85052 |