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Show UTAH LABOR NEWS, SALT Page 2 fltaf) Uabor Jtetosi A MEMBER Established 1929 OF THE This paper receives Union News Service, a Cl. 0. affiliate. 04 matter March 28, 1930, at the post office Entered as second-clas- s at Salt Lake City, Utah, under the Act of March 3, 1879. 11.50 Subscription Advertising rates by request. per annum Address all communications and remittances to Utah Labor News, 28 South 4th East Street, Salt Lake City, Utah. Published weekly at 28 South 4th East Street, Salt Lake City, Utah. Telephone Was. 2981. Publisher M. L THOMPSON-- L Office Manager M. THOMPSON- - We stand for what the Constitution stands for domestic tranquility' the establishment of justice," and the promotion of the general welfare." . UTAH LABOR NEWS. All Aboard To ucts will, as always, occupy a place The Utah foiiL State Fair taST totom P.ev!UkeM heSeVsl I LAKE CITY, UTAH, SEPTEMBER 16, 1938 I Iv ington last November. refrigerated. Some foods mus That meeting brought together be kept colder than others to wart representatives of A. F. L., inde off bacteria attacks and contam' pendent and C. I. 0. local unions, nation, writes, the Consumers (and out of it came a unified or- - Guide, publication of the Consum ganization which has led a num- - era Counsel Division of the AAA ber of successful strikes, gained Make temperature your guide many contracts and made consid- - in loading your refrigerator. Bu; erable progress towards its goal a small ice box thermometer ani of 100 per cent organization of the compare the temperatures in dif Iferent parts of the refrigerator furniture industry. new Always keep the more perishable Another comparatively member of the C. I. 0. official fam- - foods in the colder part of the in lily is the Utility Workers Organ- - terior. Milk, butter, broth, desserts, izing Committee, inaugurated not long after the furniture union and milk dishes should go where came into being. Working stead- - temperature i3 lowest no higher ily among workers in the power than 45 degrees F. Next come un and light industry it has developed cooked meats, poultry, and coverec a great deal of strength in several dishes for salad material in the sec key regions throughout the coun- - ond coldest spot not over 47 de try. grees F. Berries and cooked meat? The Quarry Workers Interna- - should be in a temperature not over tional Union, an A. F. L. organiza- - 48 degrees F. Cooked vegetables, tion which shared with other C. I. eggs, fats, and leftowevrs can be 0. unions for many years a keen safely left in a maximum temper resistance to attempted raids by ature of 50 degrees, while most craft unions, also joined the C. I. fresh fruits and vegetables can be 0. during the past year. kept at a maximum temperature of new j with other such 52 Together degrees F. comers as the United Fishermens Union of the Pacific and the Farm WHEN YOU BUY Equipment Workers Organizing ENAMELWARE Committee, these union groups have brought the number of C. I Be a hard realist about the pots lO. affiliates up to 43. and pans you buy when budgets Other Unions Records I a small, a"cons"iderahir 'while urges the Consumers share But, Ga" of the C I. O.a Mamelware that u Bmooth .Uale myriads of little 15. np,TenionshwS Ufrt have Ke KSV hVS' with an ex T cans or 14 No. 2 cans will fit into it comfortably. For those who go in for large-scal- e canning operations, the 25 or capacity size will be found more efficient. Whichever size you choose, buy a canner that is firmly constructed, molded in one piece without seams or joints. Most important feature to spot is a close-fittin- g cover that sets snugly into the cooker and leaves no room for escaping steam. Pressure gages should records range from zero to 30 pounds, with graduations from zero to 20 pounds. Test the gage at least once a year for accuracy. Interior of the canner rack, colander pan, pans, bails, lifters, and canning basket should be of sturdy, rigid construction, able to withstand strong heat and heavy loads and strains. Most pressure canners are made of heavy pressed or cast aluminum. Cheaper but not sa highly rated are those of enameled or tinned steel. Inspect these carefully, for flaws, cracks, or chipping in the iron canners coating. are also more economical buys, but are heavier and require careful handling to prevent melting of the tin plate. 30-qu- art . semi-circul- Tin-plat- ar ed Ho, Hum! The club bore was describing what happened to him when he went to the Grand Canyon in Arizona. The soft curtain of night was just falling, he orated. There I Once again Utahs stellar state in the scene, with I I enamel put or pan stood, drinking I I.6?s managed event the state fair istwa? S the town of the giant abyss yawning before are iteZyl and baby giaS . at is not rigid enough to resist me. about to he presented for the duwith renewed U. contract S. its the j state the fish artists of tne 1 of , pressure of the hands. One of the listeners interrupted tuucauonai gt , ,, Corporalion early in March High-grad- e han autayriues noJ enamelware,UrviVo to , and then scores proceeded and others of Jrrm?,,riv sign at this point. I say, old chap, October 1 is the opening date for (institutions, gives long e- - agreements yvith practically every dIe? j n roes wl0 promnent Better le asked, was that abyss yawning the big annual show. October 8 is I with which pre- - and,doesf cbl?. e.asdy i other corporation the states resources, acids food and yefore you got there? resist the closing date. This means eight velgPin, Mmea and mlnm wlU hold the vioug conactg had existed strain often that which cheaPer citizens full days during The Textile Workers Organiz-- 1 a!kalies and visitors alike will be given op led by another ing Committee If yur Prse "lakes buy C. I. O. Welcome, Labor portunities to view in passing Sidney Hill- of of the accomplishments man namelwarf parade of the Amalgamated Clothing fhea,?er4. grad?i care lf ou want men, women and children on the UTAH STATE Workers-- has made a noticeable cblP-o- f surfaci to. Protect m the factories, stores, farms, and dent in what has come to be one th?lr And take crackn ART in dont the CENTER elsewhere and studios, past America's most exploited indus- stove a them from hot and put years. trjeg ' According to officers, directors! to cool The members of Utah State In-- , The C. I. 0.' maritime unions I the , in y?ur refrigerator . and members of the state fair stitute of Fine Arts, the members took huge strides forward during or pduse them m cold water. Too Mixers and Ice Cold board, department supervisors, and 0f the Utah Art Center advisory the year since Labor Day, 1937. rapid. changes m temperature Drinks the fair management, everything board, and invited guests, will at- On the East Coasts and Gulf someIimes crack certain types National points to the greatest galaxy of ex- tend the first meeting of the new the Maritime Union enHPe Never expose an empty enamel hibits ever to be shown at a state- - center, Saturday, September 17, proved itself the champion of the . 1109 EAST 21ST SO. , wide exposition. Entries already 8:15 p. m., in the recital hall, third I seamen, while on the Pacific theJPf.11 to a direct flame, ana never HYLAND 4543 to boil corn- recorded in the various display floor, Utah State Art Center, 59 I International a, 1(luld m and Longshoremen divisions assure this, every depart-- 1 South State street. Warehousemens Union has resist- - Ptely dry. ment reporting entries up to date I The meeting has been planned to ed all attempts of labor-hatin- g soapsuds are test for clean-i- n em- - . I nami If they need a than allow members to see the Utah Art ployers and the A. F. L. top leader-- mg greater number and variety vhard PjScleaning, ever before. you can specially Center start fUJm the ground up. ship to split its ranks. one of with scrub them the less horticulturand The None of and Agriculturally of the galleries are eompletthese of other Best Wishes to Labor gains cleaning powders ally, the 1938 fair should, because ed, but the members will be shown C. I. O. unions in the clothing, of the abundant crops and excep- - how carpenters, painters, plumbers, garment, rubber, oil, automobile, tionally high quality, establish new I and workmen are converting the radio and machine, cannery, fur A. C. marks in displays of grains, fruits old Elks club into studios and and vegetables. classrooms. The entertainment features of Are you in the market for a The Utah State Sinfonietta, di Paint, Lacquers, Thinners, steam pressure canner this year? the 1938 fair will include several I rected by Reginald Beales, will new and hitherto unseen events. play. Rabbi Samuel Gordon will Spraying Equipment Then buy the size unless The long list of amusements to be speak. Mrs. James H. Wolfe, to can in a going youre big way, offered fair visitors include a daily chairman of the membership com says the Consumers. Guide. balloon ascension and parachute j mittee, will outline plans for mem This size which is large enough to maintain a constant temperature jump, mammoth fireworks dis bership support of the new center. CHASING COD 546 So. State Was. 4360 while the food is being processed plays, circus and vaudeville acts, LIVER OIL SPOTS and carnival attractions of almost will hold about 5 quart glass jars C. I. O. Heads unlimited number and variety. or 8 pint class jars. Eight No. 3 When Junior objects to his daily A score or more of special condose of cod liver oil and spills it club log saw' Review Progress tests, such as the in his new suit or your freshly-laundere- d ing and horse pulling contests, may Made In a Year table cloth, try this spot inwell be listed among the more removal remedy, feasuggests the Conteresting of fair amusement Guide. sumers C. FLEISHER HENRY By as of exhibits the tures, may many For a fresh stain, rub the spot LeadWASHINGTON (UNS) in the manufacturers department, Indusers of the Committee for promptly with a little dry cleaning where displays of Utah made prod trial Organization, reviewing the solvent, such as carbon tetrachloThen wash the stained fabric years progress since Labor Day, ride. Utah's end 1937, pointed with satisfaction to in lukewarm soap suds, Best Wishes UNION Printing Plant Old, .dark stains are harder to gains on a score of fronts in the C. I. 0. march towards complete remove. Bleaching the fabric may organization of the nations unor- be necessary. If the stained material is white cotton or linen, a ganized workers. In a twelve-mont- h period large- chlorine bleach will do the trick. a ly occupied by major depression If the stain is on white silk or period, the C. I. 0. was able not wool, soak the article in fresh per- only to keep its ranks together, but I oxide, wahs in lukewarm suds, and to keep wage rates from falling rinse. appreciably, to win new organizINCORPORATED 107 No. 1st West ing victories and to show its powers at the polls in a number of Was. 2118 Salt Lake City city and state voting tests. C As Chairman John L. Lewis has pointed out, the C. I. O. is Catering to local ana firms ana committed to a broader policy for organizations who desire Union-mad- e promoting a sound economic balin ance our It stands for country. Best Wishes Paper and 100 Union Printing. a fairer sharing in the national economic income by both farmers and industrial workers. It seeks r.lID-WES- T to mobilize labor that its power may be effectively exercised to that Sors.8"., - vice-chairma- T. n, I Sugarhouse Mix Store f , 1 7 Whittaker 18-qu- art -- 4-- H CENTURY oldest 1 Jargost KIMBALL sign co. Gommroierciial Printers Headquarters For out-of-to- ... STATIONERY Bu3 Phillips 60 W. 2nd So. Clyde Powell Was. 9600 Campaign Supplies end. .New Unions Join During these last twelve months several new organizations have been formed by the C. I. 0. or have affiliated with it. One of the most important of these is the United Furniture Workers, which was established after a unity conference in Wash-- 1 231-23- 5 "The Master Salesman . y Edison Stroot Phono Wasatch 1001 5alt Lake City, Utah |