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Show Thursday, October 27, 1938 CACHE AMERICAN Women Hold a Social NAVY DAY Fourth of sailors climb ropes but here are a fete thing you never knew about your United States Navy! .By CARLS FERRIS, OGDEN One fourth of the cial Security account card numbers Issued have been assigned to women, according to word received here front Washington by the Ogden Field office of the Social Security board. In making public the resulta of August found tw.b Ripley's big show settled Into a Mon-- , ay night spot where it ts staying lor at least 13 weeks. Ripleys program has moved five limes since he s been on the sir, believe it or not. So- e an analysis of FetVral Insurance records, It also wras revealed that a majority of more than 59 out of every 100 holders of account cards in Utah are younger persons, under 35, who have more than 5 years in which to build up their rights to monthly retirement benefits at age 65. The analysis 1s based on a 10 percent sample of more than 36 .million applications for account numbers received from Utah and throughout the nation before January 1, 19.!S. Those applications represented the very large mawho are usjority of workers PATHFINDER GIVES STORY OF MRS. ODLUM AS MERCHANT RIGHT OUT OF THE AIR Security Numbers Battleships float and rV v. w fr-- v7 " v iSf ually X- .'Fr r - & y -- . U "v Old-Age The farmer feeds the navy. Here are stores being taken aboard the 20-2- V. S. S. Houston in Cbefoo, China. Thanks to advances In storage and of food, sailors no preservation longer mnst exist on smoked and pickled meats, dried vegetables and bard tack. 25-2- vf i - I ; vo, a x Meet Met cedes McCamb.t ge one ot the many stars heard on "Public Hero No 1, on NEC Monday nights In adut'lon to be.ng one of radios most ta'enteJ actresses. Mercedes rose to fame through her at Uty to scream. meloT.' ici. ,ng dov.n Billy House, heard with J..ek Fulton dics to Introduce hobbyists on Dave on CE3 each Sunday nl :ht. Lx anF.iman s "Hobbv Lobby" is no cinch, accord ng to Harry Salter, above, al her comedian who has come vo rati o from the musical comedy stage bandmaster on this NBC red netSundavs. Harry has Although a performer for more than work pio-ra- m 20 yea: 3, Houses current program ts often spent eight hours Ending the t.:s f.rt i.idio ct'empt right musical cue to fit a single hobby 1st, &T V V ill- L v .1 - j ; i - ' V V, ' E , atory. Tax Burden Rests Intirely With the People The September - November issue of the Utah Taxpayer is just off the press. It is a most valuable number for therein is pre- sented the .levies of all the tax- - ing units in the State of Utah. It also shows the change in the levies from last year. As this is the only place in which such information Is published the issue will prove of great value to officials as well as to the taxpayers throughout the state. The tabulations Show that of the 255 taxing units in Utah, there are 16 which have levies i V- - V , Bob Burps Is heading the summer session In the Thursday night Music Hall while Bing Crosby vacations until October. There Is no vacation trouble on this program. Bob and Bing take their rests at different times. Norman Frescott and Dave Elman may engage In a debate on the recreational qualities of games versus hoboes. Frescott, whose Big Game Hunt" Is heard on the NBC red network, believes firmly In his ablJt; to upset the master of "Hobby Lobby" In such a combat. If Actor he would 6 cu. ft. Refrigerator, slightly scratched and brand new Electric or Electric and Coal Combination range for the regular price of either for $169.00. Small down payment, easy terms on balance. GENERAL APPLIANCE CO. US North Main St. Phone 32 Seven years ago, Peggy Fuller, pictured above, deserted radio to wed. During a stay In California in 1936, she took an occasional part. The lure was too strong, however, and now she s heard regularly In The Guiding Light and other dramatic network shows. Bob Griffin had his way, be an aviator. But the "Land's sakes, says Aunt Jenny, I closest Bob has ever been to "the s'pose Einstein can explain any figair is via radio. He Is famous for ures but could he tell me why the his work In "The Story of Mary last Item on every budget Is a new hat for father! Marlin, and "Public Hero No. 1." Use Clean Sand As Dry Cleaning Aid, Is Advised Use of clean, dry sand w ith the solvent for cleaning of cleaning The median aga for all accoun wool coat collars, havy coats, card holders is 33. suits, and some tjpes of silk and recommended by ranging between 50 and 60 mil's, rayon fabrics is Miss Ellen Agren, extension spean approach to confiscation. in home management atthe Tile general trend of levies it cialist as an excellent inexpenis pointed out is slightly upward college, will sive thrift practice that 62 It is shown that taxing units help give that look. increased their levies while 158 Clean any sand, Medium coarse retained the levy of the preceding year. But 28 taxing units de- sand is best, Miss Agren advises. Sift it to remove foreign matter; creased their levies. An analysis of the tabulations put it in a tub and cover it well show that the bulk of all property-taxe- with water; stir the sand around in Utah are levied by local in the water then pour it off. ReJurisdictions, viz., cities, counties peat until the water is clear ind and school districts, and that if the sand Is clean. Drain and dry the tax burden is too high the the sand. If it contains very fine responsibility therefor lies near sand, put it in a voile cloth bag at home. It is therefore apparent and shake ou t the very fine sand. that if the taxpayers are dissatisIn making preparations to clean fied with the tax burdne they a garment with sand, cover a tahave but to make their wants ble with a sheet and place the known to their representative of- garment on the sheet. The sand ficials1 who are their neighbors should be dampened but not made Officials as a rule are amenable wet with clean solvent which conto organized, public opinion and forms to the Stoddard specificawill make decreases if that is the tions. Gasoline should not be used known will of the majority of the Place the solvent moistened taxpayers. sand, by hand fulls, on the surIn the leading editorial the res- face of the garment. Then brush ponsibility for tax increases is it back and forth over the surplaced squarely on the shoulders face by use of a stiff brush. Then of the taxpayers themselves. The shake or brush the sand off. point is made that when the taxgather the sand, repayers actively participate in all dampen it and repeat the process public affairs and inform them over the entire soiled surfac unSelves and analyze and scrutinize til the soiled surface Is removed, and when all public payments they militantly and vigorously op- active participation in public afpose Inefficiency and incompeten- fairs is and efficiency! economy cy in public affairs then and then Then the conclusion is drawn only can waste ana Inefficiency In government be stopped and that we are likely to have as' bad a government as we will stand thereby a living tax rate .obtained. The statement is made that for and that we can have as good the penalty for indifference is a government as we will work for. extravagance and the reward for TWO FOR ONE SALE When any woman no matter how obscure, buys something In Bouwit Teller, the fashionable New York specialty shop, she soon receives a warm note from the store's president, asking her to come hack again. And even though he knows It's advertising, the woman Is usually flattered and comes back. "Tho store's president U Mrs. Hortenae M. Odium. Because she has continually exerted herself to make customers feel at home in Bonwit'e glittering aisles, Mrs. Odium, the only woman ever to head a large New York retail store, was able to stait her fifth year as president last week with an vnvmblo record. At an employee celebration of her fourth anniversary, the slen- der, executive revealed Bunw its that annual sales had risen tiom $j,00u,6t0 In 1934 to $9,31)0,000 this year, necessitating construction of a large annex now- - almost finished. "Ilia Bon wit Teller presidency was Mrs. Odiums first Job. Emu in St. George. I tali, the daughter of a Mormon church elder. Hortense McQuarrio grew up in the Gibson Girl area, attended Brigham Young university and. In 1915, married Flod B. Odium, lawyer-soof a Methodist minister. Later she came with him to New York and devoted herself to their home and two sons while ho rose to financial leadership. In 1932, however, Flod Odiums big Atlas corporation, an investment trust, obtained control of Eonwit Teller, - then In the financial doldrums. He asked his wife to study it from a customer's point of view and suggest improvements. Equipped only with knowledge absorbed in years of buying, Hortense Odium took the assignment as a hobby, but soon made it a e job. After talks with customers, salesgirls and retail experts, she became convinced that Bonw its future would have to be built cn cheerful, cortfial service. Adopting her slogan of High class, but not high hat, the store instilled a friendliness in clerks, made discourtesy a cardinal sin, and inaugurated a series of departments that attracted eutomers, young and old. "By October, 1934, a year before her divorce, Mrs. Cdums scheme to make shopping comfortable had worked so well that the directors asked her to become president of Bonw it Teller. In two years, sales had doubled, and they have been rising ever since. Among Odium innovations that customers ace: please (1) a the home management specialist advises. e Then dip half of a cloth in clean solvent and squeeze as dry as possible. Wrap the moistened half into the dry portion of the cloth, so that it Is damp but The not wet with the solvent. cleaner should go over the entire cleaned surface of the garment with the solvent moistened cloth. After this is done hang the garment out of doors to dry and deodorize. Cleaning with sand and solvent at frequent intervals will freshen up woolen garments and remove unsightly soil which accumulates so quickly on collars of mens and womens coats and dress neck surfaces, Miss Agren declare. lint-fre- Assembly, wher a woman may buy a complete outftl and also learn how to dress to please her husband; (2) luncheon or tea or served In the beauty salon fitting rooms; (3) hairnets for freshly-wave- d women trying on doorman wdth $10 a (4) I dresses; change for convenience of customers arriving in taxis. "Last week, at 46, Hortense Odium was New York's outstanding woman retailer and one of America's best dressed, smartest women; yet she still believed In taking advice. Regularly, In si rolls thiough the store she thats with customers and For clerks. more Ideas, she meets a consumers ami salespeople's committee for separate luncheons. But many monthly who know her are pretty am o that most of the Ideas come from Mis. Odium heiself. Clothe Elevator Inebriate Boy I Up or down, sir? wish I knew. copper-haire- d CHEST COLDS Here's Quick Relief from Their DISTRESS! The annoying discomforts of a eold In chest or throat, generally ease when soothing, warming Musterole is applied. Better than a mustard plaster, Msu-tero- le gets action because its NOT just a salve. Its a counter-irrita- nt stimulating, it penetrates the surface skui and helpsto quickly relieve local congestion, aches and pains due to colds. Used by millions for 30 years. Recommended by many doctors and nurses. In three strengths: Regular, Childrens (mild) and Extra Strong, 40b Approved by Good Housekeeping Bureau. n . A s Thank to the navy, Americas clocks are kept on time. At the naval observatory in Washington is the X which marks the spot of sero longitude and sero latitude for all official measurement in the United States. Twenty times daily, time signals are broadcast from the observ- Dr William L. Etidger gestures with one hand while he is broadcasting his daily "Gett.ng the Most Out of Life" talks over the NEC blue network. It's a pulpit habit that helps him to make points." Dr Stldgcr believes. sy how-over- ." S'1. f- - in covered trial or commercial employment, as well as some who work in such Jobs only occasionally or for part of a year. The purpose of the study, scoot ding to Manager J. Golden Hun-ake- r of the Ogden Field office of the Social Security board was to obtain essential data in administration of the Federal Old age Insurance proof gram, ngaidmg the millions isons tor whom accounts have 'men set up. "The analysis, sail Mr. Ilunsaker, also informa considerable yielded tion of general Interest supplementing what is already known about the characteristics of the labor force in the United States. The analysis of Federal Old-AInsurance records showed that the proportion of women among holders of account cards is larger than the proportion enumerated in the 1930 census. where women constituted only 22 per cent of the total gainfully occupied population. The larger representation of women In the i Federal Insurance system was especially- - noted in the younger age groups. In the group 4 years old, nearly two out of five are women in Utah. The second largest age group of account card holders includes who conapplicants aged stitute about a sixth of the total. In Utah approximately 16.5 percent of the men and 17.2 per cent of the women belong to this group In general, the population rep- resented by this sample of applications for Social Security account card numbers is younger than that shown by the census of all gainful workers in 1930 In Utah more than 47 perecent of all account card holders are un- der 30 years of age, and more than 59 percent are under 35 Each ship has its sick bay. Above Is the dispensary on the U. S. S. Salt Lake City. Running this part of the naTy is the medical corps, which also takes a leading hand in health measures in Uncle Sam's outlying possessions. 'T engaged indus- Mre. Hortens McQuarrle Od lum, owner of palatial home In Logan canyon, Utahn by birth, is one of Americas outrestanding merchandisers as lated In the following story taken from the October 22 Path- finder: Old-ag- -- Pace Three LOCAN. CACHE COUNTY. UTAH HOTEL BEN LOMOND I full-tim- OGDEN. UTAH SSI Boom 351 Baths $2.01 tft - 14.00 Fimit) Rooms for 4 persons Air Cooled Lounge and Lobby Grtll Room . Coffee S!u p , . lap Room Dome of h wan ifrFxecu(ivea Rutary F JO- - 0 change Optimos Chamber of Commerce and Ad Club hot:i bm lomond Come as )ou ere T. E. Ff2tferJd, UIHHHIHII Mrs. Dimwit You know, Mrs. Gnoocheff, I sometimes wonder if my husband is growing tired of me. Mrs. Gnoocheff What makes you say that, Mrs. Dimwitt? Mrs. Dimwitt Well, he hasnt been home for seven years now. EvLeota Hes so romantic. ery time he speaks to me he says "Fair lady." Eleanor Theres nothing roin that. Its merely force of habit. He used to be a streetmantic car conductor. WINDOW GLASS . . BECOMES LOOSE WHEN THE PUTTY DRIES AND CRACKS HAVE YOUR WINDOWS REGLAZED OCCASIONALLY LOGAN HARDWARE PHONE 183 Furnace and Stoker Cleaning r Rush your order right now for a good Vacuum Cleaning Job Before Cold Weather Comes! high-powe- JACKSON & FRY LOGAN, UTAH PHONE 130 Frankfort Distilleries, Inc., Louisville and Baltimore Mjx 'v |