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Show THE SALINA SUN, SAL1NA, UTAH THE SALINA SUN H V 11 1 Women May Invade in Hf f 1 Q; Published Every Friday at Salina, Utah Mills and Smelters & CJ02L1 matter Entered at the postoffice at Salina . second-tlas- e 1879. .March 3, of of Act under the Congress Ilk AS D ? ' ' '' "V T 'h-- vy fit - J' :.! ( 4 'T? JOH A Twice within a generation it ias that been tragically demonstrated the days of sailing ship isolation an e ;one fovever. Wars are no longer nor by mountains, climate i o'aton of echoes la t The seas. have been drowned in the car of the bombers. With recognition of the tact tha. isolation is an impossibility and th it has the fire insurance it: dustry helped develop the nations ts productive abilities? How has infunnatiio vast fund of technical been oiganized so that it can be in used to the utmost advantage peeding war materials? REMARKABLE . zb a ?v.v WHILE THE BOMBERS HOAR Vf-N- v ill .e 11 0-- - i inJM .r purpotet. Ihit whiskey tuiuei from raerva V - ik Y 90.1 1. v. .4 WM.&& EXPLOITERS NOT WANTED The mining industry of the Uniteu States is so gigantic that it dwarfs imagination. Production of a ton of steal requires two tons of coal. In 11 l man-day- r,s-peio- us : J Plants survey jobs that can j be filled by feminine sex. Men on jobs such as one pictured above may be given more important work. The powder puff will soon replace can be filled by women, and negotiathe plug of tobacco oil some jobs tions are now under way with the in the mills and smellers of Utah unions on the seniority status of if plans now under way are com- nieu workers who will be shifted pleted for the employment of wom- to other positions. Women will net be employed en to relieve the shortage of workers in this industry. underground, but it is believed that The last session of the Utah there are many jobs that they can legislature revised laws to permit fill in the milling plants and in the the employment of women in mills smelters. The mining industry has and smelters for the duration of been hard hit by enlistments and loss of workers to oth- -r war work. the war. The mining industry is one of Recently the situation became so the last to be invaded by the serious that 5009 men were from the army to return to feminine sex, and they are anxious to take a hand in this industry the mine's. This together with the which is so vital to the war effort. return of some metul workers has Surveys are now being under- relieved a critical situation sometaken at some of the plants to what, but 1000 additional are still determine the number of jobs that needed. d a'-- 1 ) DR. H. CRANDALL high-lighte- lt-- v. w ;wsi tfi a 1root j After asking these questions, General Manager E. Mallalieu, - persona l lie National Hoard of Fire Underof th s Hit, it required the coking of 75,- r f ith ol an is The story this country canmt shut writers, says: (00,000 tans of coal to smelt 60,00.,- from future wars no matter where example of voluntary coojieration, or year. An output ol 0(1 t ms of pig iron. 11k e figures, from the record- - of Ihrougn tha they may occur, it becomes a matt r demmuaey in action. of tons pig iron and 07,- Confen nc. 70,000,000 of sheer self interest to help prevent creatiwi of a rational Bureau for In- the National steel of tons ingots is ex- e is ,100,000 lrutect.on, the lre, casual- - Hoard, indicate that it aosen wars. The surest way to prevent war ln indus- - 'continues at this rate, almost half s by taking a hand in world affairs y and steam boiler insurance It takes seven tons of copper for will be los s f billion service-iitionnl to the able offer and stimulating intern tiae.itriis wt re me minute of comlnat by 50 fighter their trained engineers. Com- this vital production year. Only through trade can the and this means from 200 to Absenteeism Iris always been with planes, ami fru itlul w in Id envisaged panies of every type contributed 00 tons of copper ore. Other metals Thousands of war hints ns to some extent and probably in the Atlantic (baiter be r. ali.ul. specialists. TAKING CRISIS IN STRIDE in proportion. used and are now protected by their 8 tv'.ccs. ways will be. It is In the United States, the machin1ut coal is required to produce ti e wh'ch otherwise would he ex- emphasized now because the war efIt is refreshing to see signs that ery for bringing about expanded phi! is of usable, most them make to heat and it file of ' he very to business man, in spite of the opby fort requires crippl i'g presence trade is already in existence. In tl) posed of n source is It neethe was n energy No on dictatorial the major woman accidents. every and atmosphere that job legislati of SiaU pressive ,lian words of The railroads States. the United our lives at of this. for her his or day. of f working pervades hour the necessity tssary Sumner Welles: "It comists used 110,000,000 tons of coal in 1042; the present time, still have a wide ;S loss refire loss nation.of the Act 10114, of ".Although Trade Agreements production Kvery hour imaginpublic utilities, 08,000,000 tons; and j streak of good newed in 111117 aial 1010, iimler wli eh bus been cut approximately 10 per hl,riOUS- Late deliveries or short the billion dollars wasted ,jers may i,a the difference between 1:15,000,000 tons went for necessary ation. the President is authorized, by pru- - cent comfort. For example, .he retail distribueedure and within the limits stated annually during the period following j f t. an,i (,.ath to our armed foices. heating continuous no is excuse for more There even 8 the first world war, today tion industry has felt the effect of in the Act, to enter into (he issue is so important that mines. in coal our Y.bor warfare c iionhnnded control far more thn is the .t to work and done necessary. about tarriff rates, 'quotas, thing possible must lie nor the Neither mort of us. Business men in that the and majority loss. public time fire down this disastrous In outlining the remarkable 'like with foreign governments, the to t f employers want exploit to proclaim the changes in Amotbau prevention job that has been done in industry have lived very close to Imlu-trhas bent every effort causea has The vice coal that miners. nt-- f cliL-dictatorship for months. government rates necessary to carry out our the shipyards, naval combat the absenteeism p: the greed The gaols they handle are doled out for wars namely, centuries, volunof the the under facihti-agreements. and wharves, piers jart through greatly expanded is as if to shipwreck victims lost at The Ant must be renewed in June tary system, Mr. Mallalieu says for the protection and welfare ol of a few for unreasonable power, mines. coal in our trouble ea. The question of price is dec d d These diverse activities are workers, Rut industry cannot do the causing or we will have in effect served that 1 would a he who few the helm of governmnt. But if at governexploit notice on the world that we expect unspectacular. Yet, without th 8 job alone. workers of mine a chain stores are any criterion, or the a ment, group Wish o est of fire preto take no irt in efforts specialized knowledge Some communities to which thouones are the for are taking the crisis selfish the merchants purposes, and we are its as volition and fire as far protection, lasting peace; that sands of new wai workers have been millions of ordinary in stride. who the cause wards are the utilization, country's gigantic attracted have short housing. Sonu concerned, peace objectives the miners themThe chains are wholeheartedly nothing moie. After victory, if we war program would be exposed to have had insufficient transportation citizens, including loss, grief and hening the government in every selves, unnecessary' follow the path of isolation, we can frequent stopage from uncontrolled facilities. in Tlieie are many cases possible way to get a disagreeable retire to raise another crop if hazards. which retail stores, laundries, biauty suffering. done in the shortest in is time either It World that job ar in poss:ble time for dictatorship "I want to stress that there is a parlors, banks, and restaurants have youngsters The initiative of managements time. ioli-tiobe or with our III. Along government imagined job for every man, woman and child not become geared to the needs 0f is directed toward making the conanil in the struggle to we will have depression preserve the coun- 8'hift workers. In some cases recrea- ended. trols formulated by government a Our productive great bankruptcy. trys resources against damage by tion and entertainment faeilit'es are NTow that the $25,000 ceiling on salpractical reality. In the field of food, capacity will avail us little without fire. This formidable job is being inadequate oir exworld-wid- e been aries we has can channels of distribution. carried out by using the machinery they carry on extensive nutrition efabrogated, Many communities that have had to forts. Bulletins are issued periodicalback to which And industries dont produce, created by private enterprise. It is absorb'Hhousands of war woikeis al- pect Hollywood rapidly got to The ly by the National Association ot taxes. or dont supply jobs normalcy. concrete proof of the flexibility oi most overnight have not as yei Food Chains which show how to make our of and tanks, plant's wreckage our national economy. It is an oblicaught up with the many miseelaa-eou- s for time off for the purpose. food more palatable and to go farther. in be will scattered every to to ships contribute the preservagation demands made upon them for The solution of the problem is These bulletins are compiled witn corner of the world. Our men will tion of that enterprise, and we befood, shelter, clothing, professional It re- brevity, clarity, and imagination. usually not too complicated. be there to, those who didnt come lieve the industry is this services, and entertainment and quires in most cases, however, a sur-e- y They emphasize nourishing foods back. We will be "safely at home obligation. herein lie several of the causes of of the local situation and in some and the recipes are designed to fit with a war debt of several hundred absenteeism. cases readjustments in hours or war cupboards. The instinct of the billion dollars, minding our own world toward peace and sanity. At While absenteeism the of both. services or If practice every community good business man to efficiently until the next war comes along. best it will be a long pull, but there will never he entirely eliminated, in which absenteeism is a problem Is this what Americans expect ot is no hotter way to begin while the can be realized if will adapt its facilities to the needs serve his customers is evident in the future? They will get it unless bombers roar is still in our ears, groat improvnienU the oird inary needs of war workers of the war effort, this serious ob- these culinary messages to housethey make up theiir minds once and than by wholeheartedly urging stacle to war production will wives. As long as this instinct exall to swim wilt h the rest of the newal of the Trade Agreement Act. can be taken care of without the nec- be swifly brought under control. ists, the future holds promise. Under-Secreta- ! lorka. National Hist. Prod. Corp.,N.Y. COMMUNITY PROBLEM r. yr? cj How CJi - ;: ii 5- - zt-A Our dutilleriM are 1(XK. Mipapod id ibe produrluia of alcohol tor war I"CUEERFUL ; .IS ITS S NAME V' .r wm Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey Dont blame your store if they run out of Old uiiny Brook. Reserve storks are being carefully appor- liuiird. However keep asking for Old hunny Brook. A new supply will arrive before long! DENTIST s ry - SALINA - - UTAH Office Hours: rn - 9 to 1:30 to 5 p. in. 12 a. m. every-intensi- agri-ome- y t s j j labor,.-industry- n, , j mot-tin- bu-i-ne- re-f- all-o- ut f PATENT POOLS In offering royalty-fre- e to the government its Buna rubber patents, not only for the duration, but forever, a large oil company is carrying on n the best tradition of American industry. The offer provides that in accepting these patents the government will have the right to issue royalty-fre- e licenses to everyone who cooperates with the war rubber program and reciprocates with similar licenses under its own patents. It provides that the government increase expenditures on synthetic rubber research to a total of not less than $5,000,000. Thus we have big business giving up an individual possession to further the general cause and provide incentive to its own competitors as well rs to the government, to intensity research in the field of synthetic rubber. This is not the first time a company has relinquished its exclusive patents to other companies in return for the right to use those of other concerns. Patent pools have been in existence for some time in the automotive and airplane industries where makers of cars and planes throw their patents into pools from which participants may draw. THE OLD JUDGE SAYS..., ; Had any new3 from George and his family since they moved away, Judge? Yes, I had a letter from him day before yesterday. lies in Kentucky... the familys fine and they all like it there. George says he has a fine job in a beverage distillery, lie brought out an interesting point in his letter I hadnt thought of before. He said ; that while the beverage distillers are working 24 hours a day, 7 days a week turning out war alcohol for the government for ammunition, tires, medical supplies and chemicals, they still are able to account for nearly a billion and a half dollars in taxes each year. Thats on account of the fact the beverage distillers, though working 100 for the government, are still able to supply the public with beverages from the reserve stocks made during peacetime. s Quite an unusual case, isnt it, Jim? LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y. Selected by the Central Chapter of Queens Red Cross in a citywide poll as a "typical American family, Armenian-born Casper and Victoria Tatosian, who have two sons in the armed forces, experienced the "aerial bombing of their home, suffered shock and w ounds, witnessed the team work of New York City Air Wardens,' Auxiliary firemen, police, firemenvstretcber bearer teams, Red Cross ambu-- ( all-o- Conftrtnct of Akokolic Barrett Imiustrtts, Inc. ut lance and mobile canteen units, perfectly coordinated even to the final detail of serving paper cupfuls of steaming hot coffee. Mr. Tatosian, a war production plant employee, his wife and daughter, Eva, were rushed to the nearby Sunnyside Jewish Center for first-aitreatment and emergency feeding. To offset the damp, cold weather. Red Cross, police and volunteer workers were intermittently served with hot coffee and doughnuts. d |