Show - - 0 ft 't - -- - - - - 4 ' ' Calvin specialist in home ecnnnm- km for the bureau of education he (Salt Cikt 472'H:tutu Ration Books Fliers Reach j6A February Recall Lean U S After Marines Battle Skeeters Days of 1918 Blows at Japs With Artillery--NKiddin' 1912 Food Prices !Crash Ntletims in Canada Tell of "perfect wartime 28 1943 Sunday Morning o is the story of how J Norman Lodge t theyThengetthere into the netting AcSolomon GUADALCANAL cording to usually reliable Islands Feb 27 (11')—The Japasources these south sea mosnese evacuation of these vital quitoes releases for the light on the net force island bases :7: their right leg through the netfirst time the most fantastic ting heave with the left and story of World War Two—about And wrench the net apart mosquitoes 27 SAN FRANCISCO Feb there is no reason to disbelieve on Guadallived Until you've young navy there the story in the New Hebrides or who sank s sizeable chunk of the canal on New Caledonia you've never One medical officer attached and fleet Imperial Japanese to New seen a naval base here swears he mosquitoes punched the Nipponese in the one mosquito looking over breed found pygmarshes Jersey's bloodiest war arenas of the Paare as air guns the identification tags of the cific for 12 Months have returned mies! They sleeping patients to learn what compared to coast artillery as home to Irish the tennis lawn is game type blood they had fa-1 They are survivors of two Down this way we Another high ranking officer mous carrier outfits—the ghost" of hurley a marine had a narrow escape have mosquitoes — really torNo and fighting squadron from two of the smaller mosquiThere is no denial by the redo squadron No -- They are ground field toes while crossing the Lunga Henderson crew at short on dignity but long on for instance that one of the He is General river bridge medals (total 13 plus five recom- medium size landed Wood of Fredonia E Louis mosquitoes rrendations) and experience in on the runway at dusk one N Y who having charge of Japanese on Henderson field should know and before the refueling ning too are short They luggage bo- crew found out their mistake size for he handles everything because most of their personal from tiny fipters to had pumped 40 gallons of longings are lying in the hulls of they to it into it believing According to the general's the carriers U S S Yorktown and gasoline our one he was crossing the Junof be story planes co-' so a or Hornet under mile of from two mosquitoes zoomed refutation when is there Nor ga —bait blue sea down on him Carrying him far' officials at one of our fields that are veterans of Midway They and high one asked the other got under the netSanta Cruz island Bougainville one mosquito a "Shall we eat him here or former of ting Guadalcanal Savo island and him home?" when and take morning kata bay In the cockpits of their came said fullback had to be said the second "let's "Oh" destruction-dealin- g torpedo planes given a transfusion before he If we take him eat him here and fighters they helped write the had his to will take him fellows the get enough big strength new book on how to liquidate thel from on floor us" the feet away 4 Japanese navy and air force The official navy recbrct says' these pilots shot down 24 planes abandoned ship and transferred as sank a seaplane tender and two a survivor in midocean so often cru isers strafed five landin g that a Jacob's ladder is as familiar barges four transports two de- -- to him as a gangplank nustroyers various planes and merous enemy positions on Guadal- - Lived on Carriers carial All of the group have called at Multiply Totals least three carriers home and sevA liberal estimate of their prob- eral have been on four during the INDIANAPOLIS Feb 27 ables would multiply the official and Suth- Colonel Robert R McCormick war Ford of year Ipast totals by three or four erland have had tours on almost editor and The fliers: publisher of the Chi-- I first line carrier of the Lieutenant W W (Henry) Ford every Tribune asserted Saturday cago fleet 27 Charleston Ark distinguished Lieutenants Ford and Suther"danger does not flying cross and special recom- land were at Midway and most of night that t our shores any longer" threaten mendation Lieutenant J F (Jock) the fought in the but that he wall "afraid and deepmajor battleshasle Sutherland 23 San Francisco two 'Solomons had about They D F C's and an air medal-- Lieuof sea duty Most of ly afraid of the destruction of our three years tenant Barney Freeman 24 others went to sea on March republican form of government I1l Moline (jg) D FC air medal and 2the 1942 as members of fighter under excuse of war" commendation Lieutenant (jg) squadron No when they joined A E (Stretch) Dietrich 23 DeIn an address prepared for a on the Horand Ford Sutherland troit air medal and commenda- net of the Indiana Republican meeting tion: Lieutenant (ig) R Z Morris is Van the Lieutenant Colonel McCorassociation Press (Zack) Hughes 24 Los Angeles only member of the group who mick said: If the Japanese had two D F C's and a commendation medal Fate and the Lieutenant ' (jz) R S (Moose) didn't win a rotation to change their long-lai- d kept him in been able duty regular 22 Merritt Arcadia Cal comto take the empires in the rooms at Midway and Santa plans mendation Lieutenant ( Al- ready both he amused Cruz In battles Pacific and instead jg) southwestern bert Fairbanks 22 Stockton Cal himself the by calling Japanese sent entire navy air had their medal air Lieutenant (jg-- shots cost the car- force and a sufficient -army they Hurnp- TailMan 23 Fairhaven riers that eventually could have overwhelmed the Halass navy cross Lieutenant dislwas to able he Eventually waiian Islands From there at Armitage 23 San tinguish (jg) J Msilver infallibly the awful lift that time landing on the mainFrancisco tar and air from a "pickle" the unforgettable land might have proved as disasmedal Lieutenant (jg) F A shudder of a thousand pound bomb trous as Homer Lea had predicted (Gus) Elarn24 Falls City Neb and the m sickening graduated would be 34 years ago silver star and Lieutenant crashes of the various smaller it "Our Van Morris 23 Melrose Mass(lg) bombs salvation" he continued Japanese meticulous They were returning from 365 Two carriers were blasted from "lay in the which staff tdans ay and nights of grinding nerve-tearin- g under Lieutenant general and Morris he rapidly changed when jerk jangle and shock that has lived for varying periods on could not be on should have left them jumpy and five other Pearl Harbor sucthe attack fighting ships during ceeded beyond expectation All quivering but didn't to the a mention past n year—not Death has whistled crashed and mosquito-riddethe empires in the Pactfic which "refugee camp" had gone to war to save fell roared past their ears so many These young menln navy khaki we Crne3 that the California world of in falling gave us time to rebut to home "flinch" played returning cover from our early terrible naval comparative peace seems unbe- while spare time Flinch is a and military lievable They have been sunk and game away blunders in which one menaces or rescued "The situation today is that our bom be d torpedoed threatens another the menaced If &irked and strafed factories have staggered the imagpilot flinched—even batted an eye They have lived in — the annoyer was entitled to ination of mankind in providing lost all their belongings from once strike him with his fist while the military equipment to several times slept on the survivof burocrats the (sic) shipping wasn't It strange that hardly board and communist seamen's or-crowded decks of destroyers ever did one of the flinch players cruisers and transports A near-mis- s from a flying fist unions have so delayed shipping Lieutenant Tallman got his navy couldn't achieve that whatever plans for 'globalostuttering nal' eross for trying to sink the wholel Zeros and half-to- n whatbombs campaigns may be undertaken had cannot possibly move men and maN:p task force at Santa Cruz failed to do island October 26 He bombed a terial out of the country fast cruiser and destroyer each twice enough to again denude us of deall on one flight fenders Bon11)s Lieutenant Van Morris has "We know also what some of us knew or were sure we knew before the war: First that armies cannot be landed on this continent d 27 bombers RAF in the face of OUR STIMEHTS KtWW1 MALT A Feb communique i ssued Saturday said: and second that trained AmerYesterday our fighter bombers icans are the best troops in the THAT attacked a factory in Sicily with world bombs and cannon fire "I am therefore as I say not to make the road to soceess a Intruders were over Sicily dur- afraid of catastrophe in the war little shorter they must stay In ing the night and a Junkers 88 was I am however afraid and deeply afraid of the destruction of our destroyed school a httle longer A torpedo bomber destroyed a republican form of government unJunkers 52 in the Sicilian narrows der excuse of war (UP)--Eleve- By n out-real- ly eve-blasti- ng E-1- 7s 1 ck Editor Sees I Ideals of U S Periled (— ‘ - ) semi-jungl- es RAF Hit actory in Sicily - land-base- (21:1---- NEW CLASSES N Y Lawmaker Advocates Postwar Free Skies Policy Starting March 1st (Day or Night) Coll or Writ 91 HENAGER COLLEGE BUSINESS 45 IL Salt Lak Broadway City WASHINGTON Feb 27 ()— Representative Celler (D) New York asserted Saturday night that the United States would gain more from a "freedom of -- a GUARANTEED II WATCH REPAIR o 0 9 in 57 tesA!!--0-- --- tI' ir ": 44 L ' e ' -' -- '''' '' e--- )1 4-it ' et4A' 0 4rvr - - -' :0- - ‘' 1 YES!! WE REPAIR ' il::--- -- r±3 ge p 1 l v '- - 1 or — q sr s 4 Corrp!eted ' Nts- i 0 - - 15 1 to 2 WeekS I - 0 Iooh2) 7 5 MODERATE PRICES All Work n IN P J § of isolationism Rnd imperialism a plea for insulated American thinking apart from the rest of the world and at the same time a challenge for world domination by America" (Mrs Luce later explained that she favored reciprocal air CLOCKS ' i A MONTGOMERY WARD rrs JEWELRY SOut'l at NA a11 DEPT—MAIN agreements) FLOOR Sa!t La le City IP L a t the skies" postwar policy than from what he said was the proposal of Representative Clare Luce (R) Connecticutt for a "sovereignty of the air" In an address for delivery on the blue network Celler quoted Mre Luce as saying in a recent house speech that "we want to fly everywhere" "But so does Russia England China Holland" Celler commented "No nation worth its salt can be shunted aside The world's air cannot be cut Into segments like so many acres of land We cannot set up sovereignties of the air guarded by Invisible yet impenetrable barriers extending from the land below to the skies above" Celler said that freedom of the air means "give and take— reciprocal agreements" "Mrs Luce' s address he continued was "a curious mingling Celler said that Vice President Wallace's interpretation of "freedom of the air" meant "right of innocent passage with right of free landing" but in conformity with domestic regu- lations I ol Similar to Those of Last War By Jane Eads WASHINGTON Feb 27 (N)— Remember the meatless sweetlese heatless 4heatless days and gas-les- s Sundays of World War I a 11 - W Jones of Elida Ohio killed when the plane craaheel 4 : i into tall timber The injured men lived on th plane's emergency rations for 14 1days before they started to crawl to the settlement they knew was near-b- y Their food supply was !getting love and they were afraid it would run out The rescuers built a fire and gave them o:ga60-fo- ot 1 - ' 0 rs I conserrecalled the nation-wid- e vation program aiOnir with the 1917-1- 8 "victory bread" ofof labor statistics The bureau digging into accounts of those) days says it was considered very likely that shoes also would have been rationed If World War'I had continued through the spring of 1919 That men's and women's wearing apparel would have been standardized and its prices regulated There was a serious threat of gasoline rationing too Although the pinch on all foods now is tighter the bureau says the standard of living is higher and the cost of living lower than for the same period in World War Since the outbreak of war in Europe in 1939 the increase in living costs in this country nas been 221 per cent as compared with a jump of almost 35 per cent during the comparable period of the first World war Secretary of Bread (white) Round steak Pork chops Bacon (sliced) Lamb (leg) Butter Cheese Milk (quart) Onions '55 41 41 39 36 51 36 379 14 3 5 Potatoes (15 lbs) —115 17 Dried prunes Navy beans Coffee 5 19 29 9 Sugar J ::: i - - 1 I I i '' ' - t I 44 i: ' ::- -1 - :fie 1 t ?I': 0 -- — t cr — 4" ''L:: F1 i ' 4 I ' 77 C ra n(11 a ga all 77e:oVli'ra e El S E 14 5 2 49 4 7' IT'-- : ' ' ::: ' I' :47:7 ' s l'i u4 N 1e - t ' ' :: ' lir: ' i s I ' t ' : t t : 7i t t I : ) !: si : ! 1 1 ) J 11 H I t : ?: I Ill li l' t ' 1 ' l' ' I they'll tell you that spring by far the most fun! So when the sunshinei ' 4 011r ‘''''::: i i 7"11'' ZCMI's correctt comfortable charnpion snow Ski suits that are functional as flying suits fashions clever accessories that are smooth as ski wax' sweaters t F - I 1 ''' I A 1 ' 1M 14': 4(7 f - z- e —keta ) --- i 1 f I - :-- '': ZCMI Sports S6np:—Socond Floor s''' - — ' at :f cr t: '':s- 1 k CL''!:": IN N t - ' :e'-1i!- --- I- ' ' ' i'f-:- ii:11'1" i ' '::--' f- - 14 :t r!' Vg I 1 !'' 'A '''::' :1 ' r:i r l' "1 - ':1::: '''' - r i 1 : '' ' ::: 1 ' :'::'1-- k Y It "e -: 47 t :' - - I ‘1 si- 4 Li - A - if ':! i '': 4 i I It 7' 7-- t - I ts i 'i : s: :::: 4‘!: - S : i 'N Ns ' t ! :1t4 N- Tie ' - t :: :::i - N : k CV ':::7:--:- t 1 1- -4 V t A' ' - - 1 -1 t( 0 F -- t ''-:"- i 4 ' 4-S '' i ''' : ::' i : - : - : Jr" - t ee sA '''' IF - r ttp4 ‘ so smart you'll wear them on dates! You'll really be wise to get fine ski equipment this year while it is (ii : 14 i 1 - in :i:: t': ‘c - t a' I 't ' : 1 tt4:tt - f :' t I i: ' i 1 lir Ask the professionals still available - - 1 ' 1i i ii I - 67 feel f i ':lilt : togs bright on Alta's powdery snow getinto your and get in on all the beneficial sun fun and relaxation that ski?ng affords You'll look as wonderful as you c t' ! : l' ski 1 t : skiing f tel- 5 '' ': - ::::! f ' i - : is a ' gIi''''A - '1'7 (It 11 1:'::::' : 1— Miss Stella Stewart chief of the division of historical studies of wartime problems department of labor says that no 1918 prices are quoted for hens or cooking fowls because no hens were sold at the time by order of the U S food administration in a move to spur egg production "An increse of 02 per cent In the index of food costs between December 15 and January 12 marked the smallest monthly rise In a year Secretary Perkins said Many Factors "At the present time the family food bill is being affected by many factors other than price changes Short supplies have forced the consumer to purchase substitutes which are not currently priced Reports of black market operations for meats cannot be fully reflected in official reports Difficulties in obtaining certain foods are being reported all over the country" In 1917 and 1918 every Tuesday a nation-wid- e meatless day and every Saturday a porkless day Americans were asked to observe one meatless meal a day through the rest of the week Mondays and Wednesdays were wheatless days by government edict—with violators threatened with $5000 fine or six years' imAmericans prisonment or both also were directed to observe one wheatless meal a day through the remainder of the week The wheat order was due to failure of the spring wheat crop This along with the of 1917 coldest weather in a generation during the winter of '17-'1- 8 brought a wheat and cc:Tel deficit 1 N :- y :i: 1 0 - - - - i "1: — ::: '::: - i':' II 5- ' i 1 N! — - I ' '- 147 94 285 i '' 1 ' ''') : ''' : - :: 1 !--'4) i Alp II gle so The fuel famine was even worse In November 1917 the nation was short 50 million tons of coal When transportation tieups made the situation even more acute heatless Mondays were inaugurated in January 1918 for the rest of the winter for business and professional establishments with some exceptions And sugar? Well it was rationed at three pounds per person ner month As late as June 1918 it looked as though still further sugar restrictions were in the offing In those days Mrs Henrietta ' ' :: i -- ) r- A 1 i: A :--: t t4-'- ' the best ski weather is still ahead so get your skitogs and loin the fun! 9 - ' 3 I 7 ' - : I 3 staggering that stern government measures were considered necessary On Wednesdays also TIO baker baked or sold bread containing wheat flour and during the rest of the week sold only a loaf known as "victory bread" which contained" a 20 per cent substitution for wheat Food Administrator Herbert Hoover estimated that these measures saved 15 million bushels ef critically-neede- d wheat per month Fuel Shortage 7- i 9 ' - I -- - fl :: k 1 V 1 - 1 '41 - '''1'1‘ A ' - ''' -- f Warm woolly swaiert for al! around Sorts wear ski wiTh trousers your Red skirts slacks and 4911 to!ack grey " !! :: N 4 " 00-0- -- A 116''''' fte --- i' xk kN ' - tri - ) ‘i 1 :411-- 1 1 I r 1 e'''' "- -- 1 i R 4 39 41 49 39 I 7-- 1912 9 ----- i difference in food costs today and those of 24 years ago Here Are Figures Here are the bureau's figures (averages of all Washington stores) in cents per pound except where otherwise noted: Dec April 1918 t 1 I Labor Perkins reports If you compare retail food prices in Washington for example at the end of the first year of American participation in World War I and World War II you will see little - 1 i 1 iyoA -S 6° 70::' 1 t'11'- -' ' t" x ” t"Is I '-:- ilk ‘k ' ') -- 'tE l':1 et !I 1111S z p - It 1 "N 44 4 1 s t 1 t:‘ rIL' zr-dr4 Li- I 40 ''" 4 Itl t 1 ''" ' ''' t herd ':: -7- c:: 7-77s Caps tt Mittens i - — i - ' :: :: r T'S s'n'es7 sot brg'rlt I lea—er ''''' - yarn - ::::::1': 'i' " " 1 !! '"-- 1 r : 's ? 3911 I 'N I : : i iis gabard:re navy lowqtr- S'et I f7-- 220 — i ::: ' - : :: s - 1 t Ltr''i!:- - F ? - -- ':!:: : r:1 7 :: ' :"114116161411411411:1141"1114111411811- '2 ' t -1- v is1 no risk hearing To make this simple teat deafened It you are noises bothered by ringing temporarily buzzing head due to hardened or coagulated wax t cernHome Met hod mn t rw t he °urine t hst so hos enabled them to neer many say wefl again You tonsil hear better ttor test or you gait emir trek tug Ulla Istm pis t A sit once bout ()urine money hmk r r)rops Inds' Pt nwl Pay Lena end Drug Stores everywhere (Adv) :: corr-F0-Ia'r- i 4i i:t - 411411161111417 Women Who Are Hard of Hearing ''' :!:' ' k Wanted! Men and 1 - :::' i 298 75 : 998 to )' : :'::" 1: lni 'riRs:stamt Pulp tem i '' ‘ ' 1 trectrosors C o eioonitil A '''''':-:-:- ' 1 ' " :" t ' i I ':':: :::z ! red or bsi-798 114 893 ! i i cidt:o'o-b-p!r1- - in rai-- Skt ::''4' 291 4 31 14 or rf stie bus ?:r::'?1::--' 1 "''' ': ater-s- k w:tti F!" ks-- - c47 - 47A '414 - "'F-- r 7 44 '''-- 3 7 JCN tet 1 i et " iv? I j E : its 100' ipri9t4 stripes or plain colors ' slate 2250 to 3500 evy Yarn topped t ed Y n ':3 1 - r slow-res:sa-- Erooory '14' qiem wool or t :' ' ortd Toe s:il ::i: A ' ' ''' g: ': ''i w - sr' l oe!o-piec- clEard:ro e '°'' ::: j or : ' ' N Stnoo:41 iin w:nd ' s''- - - !:' L4 4 --:- '4 ::7"7711'‘ - - ' le 7:- JZ44 1) mst' ' ) ' pi 1 now000' : - 1 '''''''-'"'11- N‘ 4 T 11 1 e: t t volt ' i '::'::: k'Nl's'' - r 1 I -1 -' t 141 t 77 k jT i ' i: I- tii pwisk 11 ::ii t::o!" '''k 4 174 de N ) '11': Ili f moo - 3k 1 : It )44 -'z ' ( - 14 rr ''F!- c f ' - V0q ''- '7''' rets ' P quarter century ago? registering for ration book 2 last week probably Old-time- 'nth were with the exclamation: "Gee am I glad to see you!" Wilczynski whose home Is in Nekoosa Wis and his compan- ion Rupert Alexander of Denver Colo were found by a Royal Can- adian mounted policeman and an army officer as they were crawl- ing toward a settlement from the crashed plane Two other men Pilot John Hart of Minneapólis and Copilot Ken- - Ordeal v 19--1)a- i suggested that a EDMONTON Alta Feb 27 IT1 meal might consist of bread and —Two injured United States surbutter milk and little fruit" These foods contained she said vivoreof a plane crash told from "all the elements for growth heat hospital beds Saturday of their " work and repair experiences during 19 odays and "Let the women of America re- - nights in the wild mountainous member" she declared "they can bush country of Canada's north-contrthe food supply to a great The men each with a broken extent at this time Let them do estwere brought here by airplane so by intelligent purchasing dis- - leg 133v use food and 'of Friday criminating Staff Sergeant Edwin Wilczynstopping every particle of waste in the kitchen and at the table" ski said he had greeted rescuers ' Heroes of Pacific Arrive Loaded With War Medals I - - |