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Show Friday, March 27, SOUTH CACKE COURKSt Local Nei'is Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Rottman and little daughter, Jean, of Salt Lake City, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Rottmans parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Birch. Anyone in the market for a new Spring Sait, Coat or Dress, leave your order at Mauds Style Shop right away as we expect to have one more shipment of merchandise in before closing. - . 1 Mrs. Ada Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Shaw of Hyrum and Mrs. Harriet Leishman of Wellsville attended the funeral services of Mrs. Alfred Williams in Salt Lake City Wednesday. WASHINGTON NEiWS FROM OUR CONGRESSMAN W. K. GRANGER WPA PROJECTS APPROVED FOR UTAH - The following projects have been approved for Utah: Emery County, in the amount of $55,162, to install sanitary sewerage system. The work includes excavating, laying pipe, sackfilling, construction of manholes and performing appurtenant and incidental work. Publicly owned property in the city of Orangeville. Washington County, in the amount of $10,615, to construct swimming and wading pools and develop play areas. The work includes construction of bathhouse with toilets ond showers; installing filter system, water circulation and fountain aerator; contructing septic tanks! and performing appurtenant and incidental work: in the city of St. George. LABOR DISPUTES - Speaker Rayburn told a press conference that on March 17 there was between 7, million and 7,500,000 men in the U.S. at work in war industries and fewer than 100 persons on strike. He said, however, Indignation" meetings have been held and are being scheduled throughout the nation which usually result in mass criticism of the efforts of management, labor, and Government in the war crisis. Instead of these indignation meetings which grab the headlines in Berlin and Tokyo, it would be better for the nations security if they were-- turned into unand the effort and ity parades ' wrath expended at these meetings would be better applied to the i A.M. 6 to 7.00 7.1o 8 00 8 15 8.40 9 00 S.lo 8 .0 6 5 10 00 10. JO 11 00 11 15 P.M. 12 d 1J uu 12 ij l.tO 1 00 2 00 2 15 3 4 4 4 JO 00 JO 45 5.00 5 15 5 45 6.00 N, 6 30 6 30 7:00 7 15 7:30 7.45 7.45 8.00 8 30 9 00 9.30 10 00 10 15 10 JO 10.45 11 00 18.00 News (Mon-Sat- ) BreaKfast club (Mon-Sat- ) KLO ChecKernoard Time (MWF) KLO News (Mon-Sa- t) XMN Sunju of Church Women in War (Mon Frl) KLO Honda) Through Frida) Blue Orphans of Divorce Blue Honeymoon Hill Sue Johns otner Wife BLUE Just Plain Bill KLO Ogden Ciassif ed (Mon-IBlue Nat'l Farm and HomeiAS-- S Blue Radio Cit) Music Hall(Sun) Slue Baunnagc (Mon Frl) Ktd Musical Train (Mon Frl) Blue Blue Suniiav Chimes (Sun) Leuric Foster (Mon-Frl- ) Salt Lane Classified (M-F- ) Blue Waite U- - America (Sun) XMN Variety Show MBS Lutheran Hour (Sun) Blue Club Matinee (Mon-Sa- t) Blue Musical Steelmakers (Sun) ecarcn 'or Stars (Frl) KLO KLO Hollywood Express (Dahy) Blue Tom Mix (Mon-Frl- ) Blue Over Our Coffee Cups (Sun) MBS Vol.c of Prophecy (Sun) Blue Easy Aces (Tuo, Wed, Tbur) Blue Jimmy Fiddler (Mon) Blue Mr Keen (Tue, Wed Thur) KLO The Bible Quiz (Thurs) Revival (Sun) MBS Blue i Love a Mysteiy (Mon) Name? (Tues) MBS What's My Blue Quiz Kids (Wed) Blue The Green Hornet (Sat) MBS Lone Ranger (Wed. Fr.) Blue True or False (Mon) MBS Chicago Theatre (Sat) Blue Grandpappy and Pals (Sun) KLO Whats Wrong (MFVV.) Blue Famous Jury Trials ( Tues! KLO Country Editor (MWF) MBS (Mon Sat) Spotlight bands ' Blue Dear John Blue Dinah Snore (Sun) KLO AP news (Mon-Frl- ) MBS fright, as announced (Frl) MBS John B Hughes (T W S ) Blue Good Will Hour (Sun) Blue Lum and Abner (MT.TF) Blue inner Sanctum Mystery(S) Blue Gang Busters (Frl) MBS Keep Em Rolling (Sun) Blue Manhattan at Midnight (W) KIX) Purple and White (Thurs) XMN Deseiet News (Sat) Blue Walter Wlnchell (Sun) Blue Parker Family (Sun) MBS Fulton Lewis, Jr. (Mon-Fr- l) MBS This Is War (Sat) Blue America Town Meeting (T) KIK) For Stayoups Oni (Sat) XMN MBS KLO work necessary to win this war, Mr. Rayburn said. STATEMENT ON WAR INFORMATION - The U.S. Government, through the O.F.F- - Committee on War Information, issued a comprehensive statement of policy on war information, including the following announcements : The WPB will pub hsh at frequent intervals a Production Communique which will enable the public to judge whether the production program is progressing satisfactorily or not. The Maritime Commission will furnish information concerning the shipbuilding program.. Both types of announcements will take the place of all other production news. Publication of contract awards, location of war industries, supplies of strategic materials and production schedules will be withheld. The Cheif of Staff of the Army and the Commander in Cheif of the U. S. Fleet will, from time to time, publish joint bulletins in which will be furnished an authoritative general review of the military situation in various theatres of war. The Governments policy is to make public a maximum of information on all matters pertaining to the war which can be revealed without giving aid to the enemy. Where there is conflict between considerations of public information and of military security, every attempt is made to provide sure form of publication as will inform the publid while reducing the military risk to a minimum. Under no circumstances does the Government publish information which is known to be untrue, nor does the government wtihhold news on the ground that is is bad or depressing. Lists of members of the armed forces killed in action will be made public. The press and radio shall not publish nationwide summaries of casualties, but shall confine themselves to the publication of casualIn ties from their own localities. cases of action at sea, news of the destruction of American combat vessels will be published only when it is of no value to the enemy, and in any case will be delayed 48 hrs. from the time the Navy Department has started to notify next to kin. Damage to American combat vessels will be reported only when damage occurs in sight of the enemy, but extent of damage ordinarily will not be released until repairs have been made. Merchant ship losses will be released without names and tonnages, after the Navy, Maritime Commission, owners, and next of kin have been notified. Because radio signals may be of aid to the enemy, most actions at sea must be reported after the vessels involved have returned to port. News of sinking or probable destruction of enemy submarines will ordinarily be the withheld for three reasons: sinksuch of verifying difficulty submarings j withholding news of adverse has an psyine sinkings the effect on enemy: chological and if the enemy knows that a submarine has been sunk, he will be able to send another submarine promptly to replace it. News of air actions will list American planes lost in the air, but the airplanes lost on the ground will not be reported immediately, because enemy airmen have difficulty in verifying damage done to grounded planes. Where possible, information will include enemv casualties, enemy forces engaged and positions won or lost, but will not ordinarily include strength and distribution of our forces. Topic cn which news positively will be withheld are movements of ships and troops and prospective action. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Farnsworth of Mt. Putman, Idaho visited in Hyrum Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Farnsworths parents, Mr. and Mrs. James J. Facer, and with Mr, and Mrs. S. A. Dunn. , Mrs. Bert Holland of Shelley, Idaho is visiting relatives and friends in Hyrum. She is the house guest of Mrs. Ada Shaw. Mr. Keith Nielsen is spending a few days in Hyrum visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Vern Niel-sleKeith has been employed as manager of a chain store in Bowlder City, Nevada for the past two n. ises of more than 8,000 German, Italian, and Japanese nationals and has apprehended approximately 2, 400 for possession of contraband materials. Penalty for willful failure to surrender prohibited articles is forfeiture of articles and arrest of the alien enemy possessing them. Among the articles seized by the FBI in making spot checks of alien enemy residences were: 1,500 guns; 156,770 rounds of ammunition; 1,200 radio sets: large quantities of photographic equipment including 1,31 1 cameras and 44 camera lenses; maps and photographs including charts of the Panama Canal, San Francisco Bay, and New York Harbor! Japanese and Italian army and navy uniforms ; dynaniite sulcaps and fuses; gunpowder and 820 acid: dirks, swords, dagg phuric w ers, machetes, and sabers.' ' tor Hoover reported since January 8 the F.B.I. has searched the prem- -. . Plea For United War Effort Spurned Early in 1941, the Utah Retail Grocers Association, and other competitive interests, sponsored enactment of Senate Bill 44, which sentences chain stores to slow death by special taxes. 54,263 qualified Utah voters then signed a referendum petition placing the issue on the ballot at the general election on November 3, 1942. Since these actions occurred when the nation was still at peace, the chain stores welcomed the referendum vote as an opportunity for the people of Utah to determine whether or not they wanted chain stores in Utah. However, after Pearl Harbor and the subsequent menacing sweep of Japanese aggression toward our shores, the Utah Chain Stores Association, in the interest of a united support of the war effort, proposed to the Utah Retail Grocers Association a joint action aimed at postponing the referendum for the duration. 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, published 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 proposal . . . It soon became apparent that the wisest course to follow, for the present at least, was to maintain an attitude of silence and in the meantime build our own resources and our own facilities to the point where we will be able to follow through on any action which we start .. .When the Association begins this fight, we will use our own weapons, choose our own battle field and ask our own questions. ' S. B. 44 Will ARMY TRAINING PROGRAM -War Secretary Stimson announced the War Department plans to train 100,000 men and approximately women during the next year for civilian jobs, including overhaul and repair mechanics, production workers, inspectors at Government, factories, depots and arsenals. The Training program will be offered in schoGovernment and State-owne- d ols and in rented facilities of. private technical schools. Men eligible 1 must be over 45 or between 7 and 20 or otherwise outside the limits for Selective Service. Students will be paid in training at rates of Jrom $900 to $1440 a yr. Training courfrom 15 weeks to four ses vary months. Application for training office of may be made to any local . Commission., Service Civil the ' i ' v j On The Ballot Next November 3rd Be 0 ( MATERIALS - The Agriculture "Department said savings of up to 50 of the burlap normally required are possible by baling wool in cotton gin presses. The Department estimat ed there would not be sufficient burlap to sack the 1943 wool clip, although the stock is adequate for the 1942 clip. Baling reduces shipping space by almost half and shipping costs by as much as 25 cents per 100 pounds, the Department It is clear that Mr. Lloyd prefers to continue his campaign to drive the chaiti stores out of Utah, and that we have failed in our effort to postpone this internal controversy until after the war. Therefore, S. B. 44 will appear on the ballot next November 3rd. However, we firmly believe with the Provo "Daily Herald that 0Q t wn tta war, chain stores taxes and a lot of other things just wont matter. 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 follow- ing program: Utah Chain Store Pledge We will work wholeheartedly in all state and federal war proin which our facilities can be of assistance, with particular attenjects tion to maintaining an aggressive effort irt the sale of defense bonds 1. and stamps. 2. We will strive to the utmost to serve consumers and the home 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 producers in developing new and better markets for Utah products in Utah and other states. 5. We will furnish assistance and information to all persons terested in distribution and its problems. in- 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 BEST GRADE , GARDEN SEED t treated with Seneesau to insure a good stand., ADAM HAT STORES NATIONAL SHIRT SHOPS, Im BAKER'S SHOE COMPANY J. J. NEWBERRY COMPANY CHANDLER SHOE COMPANY , OWL DRUG COMPANY W. T. GRANT COMPANY J. C. PENNEY CO. S. H. KRESS & COMPANY SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. LERNER SHOPS OF UTAH , Inc, SAFEWAY STORES, Inc. SPROUSE-REITTHOM MeAN SHOE CO. $ CO., Inc. , MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. NATIONAL DOLLLAR STORES WALGREEN DRUG CO. , WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY CO. . f Z We Buy In Bulk , LOT MORE FOR YOUR MONEY Mr. Lloyd is secretary-managmagazine "Thg Intermountain S. B. 44 (Chain Store Tax). er ETERT0N ENEMY ALIENS AND CONTRABAND MATERIALS - F.B.I. Direc- years and will leave for Salt Lake 15, 1919 in France and since that Mr. and Mrs. Wm. S. Bailey anJ City Sunday for Fort Douglas, be- date has become one of the outchildren, LaVonne and Stephen standing military organizations in ing among the draftees from Nevand Mrs. A. J. Clawson spent ThUrj the country. ada to enter the army. day in Salt Lake City. Principal The American Legion, South of Mrs. Duane Wright Mr. and Bailey had business interests then Post No. 47, will celebrate its Nat- Salt Lake City announce the arrival and the rest of the group visited ional birthday with a dance in the of a son at the Cache Valley hos- at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E J Elite Hall Friday night, tonight, bepital. Mrs. Wright was formerly Blaine Avenue. on Fickey ginning at 9:00 p.m. Miss Effie Larsen of this city. The Legion was organized March AND SONS CO. - Logan, v H : Utah : 7 of the Utah Retail Grocers Association, editor of the trade head of the campaign to put over Retailer, and the paid |