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Show PROVO (UTAH) DAILY HERALD,, 2 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER - 16, - 1942 Eating Places Told to Clean Up SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 16 (UPJ With. licenses of six restaurants restau-rants already revoked ior un-cleanliness, un-cleanliness, the Salt Lake City board of health today ordered all eating places in the city to "clean Op or close down." The order came after a survey showed that trench mouth had taken a serious upward turn in the number of cases reported by dentists and physicians. Dr. T. J. Howells, city health commissioner, said that besides trench mouth, there is danger in unclean restaurants of spreading colds, mumps, scarlet fever, whooping cough, influenza, diphtheria diph-theria and other diseases. Of 300 eating places and taverns tav-erns inspected in a routine check, more than 25 per cent exceeded the allowable maximum bacteria count ob glasses and eating utensils, uten-sils, Howells said. Vineyard Miss Ellen Scorup of Salina, visited here during the woek end with her si9ter, Mrs. Joseph H. Clegg. The Sunday school officers and teachers will hold a meeting and social at the home of Miss Vorna Harding Wednesday, evening. . A group of neighbors and friends met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton L. Holdaway Sunday evening following church services and Werr shown movies taken of the recent ward outfhg by Lewis F. Wells. Refreshments were served to 31 guests. Mr. and Mrs. E. Carlyle Bunker were visitors at Mt. Pleasant during dur-ing the week. Mrs. Olena Gammon and Mrs. Nora Anderson accompanied their sister, Mrs. Mary Christensen, to Salt Lake Friday. From there she left for her home in Vaughn, Montana. Miss Effie Warnick of Provo, spent the week end here, the guost of Mrs. Milton L. Holdaway. Mrs. Dee Brinkerhoff of Bick-nell, Bick-nell, Wayne county, and son, John are visiting relatives here. John will register at the B. Y. U. this year. Mrs. Lydia T. Allen was honor-rd honor-rd at a birthday social Sunday fvenintr at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor' Allen. Refreshments were served. Family members present wore Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Hilton, Mrs. Edna Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Allen and Thomas Allen of Pleasant Grove; Mr. and Mrs.jCharles Jensen and Mr. and Mrs. Ce6"Allen of Provo Pro-vo ; Mrs. Dee Brinkerhoff of Bick-nell Bick-nell and Mr. and' Mrs. W. K. Allen. Nilo Washburn of Lehi, was the speaker at the Sunday evening services. Mr. and Mrs. T. Franklin Griffin Grif-fin of Salt Lake, and Dr. and Mrs. Guy Richards of American Fork, were visitors at the JoyC Clegg home Sunday. WAR BLIGHTS COTTON Growers Fear Ruin of Crops as Field Hands Flock to Service and Industrial Boom Towns '"IV " -v A ham Cotton grower O. H. Clark, of Redfield, Ark-, has drafted hw youngsters young-sters to help overcome the field hand famine on his 1000 acre. Above, 12-year-old John Clark drives a tractor to rid the cotton field of weeds while his 7-year-old brother and sister, Billie Dean arid Betty Ann wait for him at the "turn" rows and remove accumulated accumu-lated vines and weeds from the plow points By NEA Service PINE BLUFF, Ark. War is putting a blight on the cotton crop in these parts that threatens to be as destructive as the boll weevil. The armed services and the magnet of war factory wages are pulling the field hands from between the cotton rows in such numbers that Arkansas growers are unanimous in declaring that much of the valuable crop will be lost this fall unless some relief is found. Fields are week-strangled. In addition, once the bolls open, the cotton must be picked quickly, otherwise wind and rain take costly toll. Families Luxuriate in New Prosperity Farm labor has flocked to Little Rock, pine Bluff and Stuttgart war projects, where wages are higher than have ever been paid in that section. Negro help is as hard to hire as,. white. Women who formerly worked in the fields now turn the jobs down. Their men are working in war plants and dragging down more money than the entire family, children included, made in the fields before. Farmers are calling on their young children to help out in the labor shortage. Typical of them is C. H. Clark, whose 12-year-old son John, and 7-year-old twins. Billie Dean and Betty Ann, are work ing, including running a tractor, on nis luuu-acre iarm near rtea-field. rtea-field. Many farmers in Arkansas are pleading that Mexican labor be imported to gather the crops when they begin to mature this fall. Also it is hoped that federal authorities will permite interned Japanese Jap-anese being transferred from the West Coast to McGehee and Jerome, Ark., to pick cotton. - In addition to the danger to cotton from. -the. , labor shortage, corn and other crops are affected. Many vegetables have already been lost because share-croppers planted truck gardens and then deserted them for war plant jobs. San Francisco's world-famous Golden Gate park contains 17 miles of improved driveways, two museums, a zoo, an aquarium, a stadium, a music pavilion, tennis courts, croquet grounds, bowling greens and lakes. Major Engagement With Japanese Fleet Impending in the Solomons By FRANK TREMAINE f United Press Staff Correspondent PEARL HARBOR, Sept. 16 U. A major engagement, involving a large Japanese fleet, was believed impending today as the enemy fought violently to recapture the strategic Solomon islands. A navy communique Issued ln Washington said American marines mar-ines had been beating back Japanese Jap-anese efforts to land troops ion Guadalcanal island since last Saturday Sat-urday night while taking a heavy bombardment from air and surface sur-face craft. JJ. S. Tightens Grip , Even while the Japanese were starting their assault to regain tha positions the Marines Had wrested from them, Admiral Chester W. Nlmltz, commandertin chief of the Pacific fleet, asserted that the United States was "tightening "tight-ening is grip on the Solomons and planning to drive on without hesitation." hesi-tation." i (Creation of a new naval fir post "commander air force, Pacific Pac-ific fleet" was taken in Wafh-ington Wafh-ington as indication that a sustained sus-tained naval and air offensive would be staged in the Pacific during the coming months. Vice Admiral John H. Towers, an exponent ex-ponent of attack, will be the new air commander. (The same viewpoint take t)ie offensive and stick to it was expressed ex-pressed by Rear Admiral W. H. P. Blandy who has just returned from a 26.000-mlle inspection tour of the Pacific war theaters "We've got to keep pushing," he said. "The best defense, as usual, Is a strong offense. We can't remain re-main static") Massing Fleet-Repots Fleet-Repots fom the southwest Pacific Pac-ific area have indicated that the Japanese might be massing their largest available fleet for a south' ward sweep intended to drive the Americans from the Solomons. Some experts believe the enemy attack' might be carried, a sfar as New Caledonia. The United States sent .a big naval force when it started its attack at-tack against the Solomons in Aug. and it was believed likely that if a naval engagement had not already al-ready been started, 'it certainly was in immediate prospect. Naval experts pointed out however, that modern naval warfare war-fare generally does not mean clase range trading of punches but rather long distance aerial fighting, which can be expected in the impending Solomons engagement. engage-ment. In, 10 months of Pacific warfare, war-fare, American and Japanese surface sur-face craft have met only once at close range. That was on Aug. 9 when there was a smashing exchange ex-change in the Solomons area, with the American forces giving a good account of themselves. Land Forces Reinforced It was known that the United States has been reinforced its land forces in the Solomons to repulse any enemy landing attempts. Air action in the Solomons has been among the most furious of the war, but attested by the fact that American fliers have shot down at least 164 planes since operations began there a little more than a month ago, the Japanese Japa-nese pilots appear Inferior. There is little doubt here that the Japanese are determined tc re-win the Solomons no matter what the cost. One story often heard in the southwestern Pacific is that Hiro-hlto Hiro-hlto had sworn to recapture the Solomons or give up Wis throne. Regardless of the authenticity of that tale, the importance of the Solomons to Japan is seen in the fact that from them American Ameri-can forces can move against important im-portant enemy bases at Kieta r, i f Aussies Have to Do All This Work Just for a Jap Dud Tt , (NEA Cable-TelephofP It's dangerous and necessary, but monotonous at an unidentified advanced Allied airbase in the South Pa-elllc Pa-elllc war zone, an Australian Air Force bomb disposal crew has the delicate task of removing an unexplodad Jap bomb which hit a runway. The bomb was 18 feet in the earth. . 1 : r . f) Rabaul, Truk and New Guinea. Additionally, the Solomns could provide an excelelnt base for American Am-erican submarine activities against supply lines. civic and church and social af- Physician Moves To Salt Lake SPRING VILLB Dr. and Mrs. 7ohn R. Anderson, prominent in ing physician here for more than 25 years. He is a charter mem ber of the Kiwanis club of which he has served as president. fairs, here, have gone to Salt Lake City to make their home. Dr. Anderson plans to take over the practive of his son Dr. R,eese Mrs. Anderson has taken an H. Anderson, who rec ently joined j active part in church and clu 5 the medical corps of the U. S. work- She nas 8erved M President service. A former mayor of Springville, of the Home Culture club, ha been a member of the stake M. I. A. board and served in other Dr. Anderson has been a practis- auxiliary organizations. Edgemont News Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe E. Cox of Ephnam visited Monday with Reed Gillespie and Grant Elliott at the Gillespie home. Mc Cox was president of the Hawaiian mission when the boys were there. Dinner was enjoyed and the evening even-ing spent in visiting. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Moyle, former members mem-bers of the ward, will be pleas- Tojo, Dictator of Japan - -V - ed to hear of their improvement. Mr. Moyle was seriously injured two weeks ago at the' Geneva Works and Mrs. Moyle underwent an appendicitis operation last week. Both are at the Utah Valley hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Burgi of Midway visited with friends in Edgemont and Pleasant View on Monday. . Mr. and Mrs. John Oglesby and children, Mrs. W. F. Giles and daughters of Salt Lake spent Sunday here with relatives. Mrs. Wm. F. Wiscomb is spending spend-ing the week at Mt. Emmons with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Gillespie and baby. Mrs. Phillip Dowdell of Copper-ton Copper-ton spent Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. Enins Scholles at Olmsted. The fisheries of the Gaspe Peninsula Pen-insula which forms the southeastern southeast-ern tip of Quetec Province form an industry with an annual turnover turn-over of $1,600,00. Cod is the chief commercial asset of the district, but large quantities of salmon, herring, mackerel and lobster are also caught. Evil-visaged, bespectacled, balding Gen. Hideki Tojo, premier of Japan since last October, is now virtually unchallenged as dictator, dicta-tor, with his,emperor a restrained figurehead and only military associates remaining in his cabinet. Tojo has behind him many victories by his little yellow warriors in the1 Asiatic jungles, but also is beset by a growing number of defeats, like the sinkings of his warships in the Pacific and the loss of the southern Solomons, r n F 1 v f minutes Hpt'iu in" my nf-fli-tf will -onvlni'e ynii that no flnr l u:i 1 i t y In plute is available any where. Why io enjoy thpso ira- 11iKi1.sc minKf'f GENUINE DUPON? ACRYLIC PLATE FOR ONLY 195 Genuine Vulcanite) Plate .$6.50 Use Your Credit No Advance In Price. No Carrying Charge. All Dental Plate are made only upon receipt of impressions and . orders or-ders from capable trtah licensed Ientlsts. AH work constructed by t'nion mechanics. Workmanship and materials fully guaranteed. MAY WITHERS Dental Laboratory Service 17414 So. Main. Bait Lake pity At 2nd 0. & Main Above Polita Candy Ojwn to 6 p. tn Diat 4-7200 Tune Kl'TA Mondays, 7 p. m. - ' . " '- IFKOM (GILMIIIED5S TO GODEESf5 Thousands of retailers of iee cream and frozen foods are using equipment made by our Refrigeration Division a manufacturing activity which was developed from our years of experience in making ice in glacier-like quantities needed for the brewing of Budweiser. This equipment is helping to keep America's foods fresher and more nutritious. Today, however, orders for ice cream and food cabinets will have to wait, for this Division is working all-out on glider wing and fuselage assemblies for our Army Air Forces. Year after year, we have striven with research and resources to better the methods and facilities for brewing Budweiser. To-do this, a I u bora lory specializing in ferment-ology ferment-ology and nutrition was necessary. Discoveries made in the laboratory and in the plant have led to tlte development of products contributing to human necessity and progress. Some of these products" would appear to have only a remote relationship to brewing, yet, they are the result of scientific research into many allied fields. End loss research in making flic world's lending lwer lias led to other prod nets UPTmMt A N H E U VITAMINS, B COMPLEX Our plant U one of the world's largest sources for manufacturers of pharmaceutical and food products, VITAMIN D Anheuser-Busch produces enough of the basic material for Vitamin D to supply the entire American market. BAKER'S YEAST We are one of America's biggest suppliers of standard and enriched yeasts and malt syrup used to make bread. CORN SYRUP many millions of pounds annually for America's candy industry.: SYRUPS for food, table and confectionery uses and special syrups for medicinal purpose. STARCH for food, textile, paper and other Industries In-dustries millions of pounds annually. VITAMINS FOR LIVESTOCK We are America's biggest supplier of yeast vitamins used to fortify animal feeds. DIESEL ENGINES Adolphus Busch, founder of Anheuser-Busch, acquired the first rights to manufacture this revolutionary engine in America and thus started our great Diesel industry in-dustry on its way. B U H I N U I |
