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Show A DAILY THOUGHT ir Greater honor lies In being ove.loeked hr a foolish man than in being recognized by ' one. , j: Efforts To End Strike Wait On Mayors Return . Il "" Tr. Grocers Deny Refusal To Negotiate , Salt Lakes wholesale grocery strike remained deadlocked today as further negotiations for settlement awaited the return of Mayor Ab Jenkins from Denver. It is expected that the mayor will return tonight and call a jonIcre.nce-Pf- . employers and un-- . ion officials Wednesday to try for some agreement and end the month-olstrike. There was a possibility that WlIIlamM. Knerr, chairman of -- the State industrial Commission, would the strike picture as negotiator. He formally withdrew yesterday, stating that the employers had publicly suggested Mayor Jenkins as mediator. Louis H. Callister, attorney for the grocery firms, conferred with Mr. Knerr yesterday at the d Capitol. Dexter Lew is, international organizer for the AFL, stated that he had no objections to Mr. Knerr as a conciliator, but that' tired of the the union was employers changing their minds about wbq should negotiate. Itwas reported that Charles Sitler, National Labor Relations Board field representative, would come here from Denver to the unfair labor prac against the thr'ee wholesale groceries, John Scowcroft and Sons, Symns-Utah- , and Utah Whole- Educator sale. John M. Rassell draft's effect 'on college Three complaints, one against each company, were filed yesterDisser day with Ixut8-J- i gional - NLRB- - director in-- Den-veThey were signed by Fullmer H, Latter, secretary-treasure- r and business agent of the Teamsters and Chauffeurs Local No. 222, to which the 50 strikers belong. that The complaints allege the three firms refused to bargain collectively with the union. the Mr." Callister termed stating, charges as ridiculous, We have always actedin good faith and will continue to do Imentsu en--2 ' p" r. Colleges Face Ruin If Draft Age Is Lower ecT Harvard Professor-Explai- Effects so These Scenes Show The Popularity Of The Deseret News Cooking School i Upper left, prospective pupils register and obtain recipes; right, a couple of young housewives pause to chat at registration desk for a moment befor entering the class; lower left, hundreds of interested women are prepared to listen and take notes on what they hear; right, Mrs. Dorothy A)ers Loudon, instructor displays sample of paprika chicken. 1,000 Women Hear Tips On Holiday Cooking And Men us er will lecture and answer questions until 11 30 p m. Wednesday and Thursday. A motion picture short, "Kitchen Quiz" will supplement Wednesdays program, through courtesy of the Utah Theater, and Thursday morning, If she arrives in Salt Lake In. time, Caro-lv- n Lee, the youngster who in Ball from Fred MacMurray and Madeline Car-ro- ll may appear before :thtcook? I ing school audience. Since autumn and winter is pie and cake season, Mrs, Loudon gave some apropos hints on baking, paying heed to differ enrfs caused by changes In altitude. Hpre were some of them1 For cooking at Salt Lake's 357' altitude it may be well to vary recipes from, cooking books published in the East, unless the recipes specifically state they are gauged for altitude cooking. Most recipes' will require a reduction of two tablespoons of sugar" for every cup called for and reduction of one tablespopn of shortening per cup. A .comparative, reduction would-be made for each 1,000 feet high- v sessions this, morning in the Utah Theater. More than a thousand women r class attended! the first and even larger crowds are antitwo cipated for the remainingschooL-Pupils days otthe second annual should be in their seats by 9.3d a.m, daily and the teach- With the holiday season Just two leaps and a lunge in the direction of December, Dorothy Ayers Loudon turned hef attention to Thanksgiving and Christmas fare as The Deseret News and Electric Cooking School Homecrafterg Institute opened its three-da- two-hou- Strike Closes Mountain City Copper Mine 250 Workers Tie Community Chest Funds Hit $105,670 Community Chest volunteer workers at noon today chalked up $105,670 on the big blackboard at chest campaign headquarters. It represented the dollars garnered thus far in the seventeenth annual appeal on behalf of 20 social welfare agencies. While the big figure Is ahead of the 1040 campaigns total for the corresponding day by more than $3,000, drive leaders, with but two days to go until the close of the appeal, declared that every possible effort must be put forth by workers if the $165,000 goal is to be attained. The 1940 campaign closed with $159,000 in subscriptions. This was increased to over $162,000 by delayed returns. Both Bayard W. Mendenhall, campaign general chairman, and H. J, Plumhof, chest president declared their belief that with the fine corps of workers in the field" the ultimate goal will be reached at the closing report night at meeting Wednesday See CHEST on Page 19 Up 2,000,000 Pound A Month Output Tying up production of about pounds of copper per month, some 250 miners at the Mountain City Copper Company's Nevada property were to- ordered by day out on strike, Salt Lake officials of the International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers (CIO). The strike was called over a disagreement" on the 'length of the new contract. Negotiations on the new contract started a couple of months prior to the See COPPER on Page 19 two- - million Woke Up America Holland Minded . -- Get The- - powder Holland Furniture for, ,isrule one cun. Too using baking level teaspoon per 364 South Stote much sugar, too much shortening, and even more so. 'too much aking-powder"" wilt caue the cake to be gramv and course, according to this nationally famous cooking expert. If the recipe calls for cake flour, flour may be used, but with scant measurement. , Always-eift-fle- ur SAVEttO ON NEW 61 - PIECE SERVICE SEE PAYNES JEWELS T NEW FOR BOWII SERVICE Chart el SHrer Cooking School FOR t IN WOOD CHEST- R&rur Pemeret.New. T Window . Only 8 1.00 Down - before-mes- SALE The Salt iakopotlca-wor- s- urmg it or you will get too much in your cake or pie, Mrs. Loudon warned. "" "And dont do what "one lady told me 6he was going to do go home and sift all the flour in the bin. The sifting must be done Just before using," she added. "Be careful not to overmix the flour and other ingredients. If you-- , tliyynu'U-haytt.jt. gritty. !." In answer to one of a flood of questions, Mrs. Loudon said that in substituting cocoa, when. Bee COOKING on Page 19 " miiwm Ciinran t rrr, 4 r irw- - e ask,-e- d today to aid in the search for a huge novelty advertising sign that vanished from a building aL 24 East Second South Street, The sign was a thermometer seven feet long with three advertise- menu above and three below the thermometer on the same frame The big sign wa reported missing first yesterday, though the H. Boston Building," owner of the "might have been missing since a football srally last valFriday night. The sign-waued at $125, . S s!gn,--sair- tit , ; - hutral you don't r buy at tbo Holland U be sure of whats going to 1 Senator Jones Pays Visit To Salt Lake Responding to a request by President Roosevelt, Gov. Herbert B, Maw today issued a proclamation designating Nov. 11 to 16 as a period during Which all persond in Utah might to what they can give thought do in defending and their preserving country. In his proclamation, Gover-no- r Maw said the period should be one in which Utahns might better inform themselves as to the vital phases of the civilian defense program of our state, and in which they might offer their services to the Civilian SenrJoshua Jones of Wlscoiw sin a member of the rivers anrr harbors committee, was a visitor, in Salt Lake this afternoon, arrivWestern Air, ing here at 2 p.m. by Lines plane from Los Angeles en route to Chicago. sist of Defense. . . ON President Roosevelt requested the state governors to issue such proclamations after he had 6 pe-- 1 designated the Nov. riod "as the lime for all per- sons' throughout the nation to t give thought to their duties and responsibilities in the defense of this country, and to become better informed of the many de-- vital phases of fense program and of the which-- lt affords for of every individual American in the defense of our priceless heritage. QUALITY- - SEAT COVERS 11-1- . NEW SHIPMENT JUST IN -BU- Y-NOW Rain I AND-SAVE , S- - ' Utprovea Protect nphrtrtery , appearance. Well tailored, itronij-l- y Mwn teaniG, leatherette re-lforced . . at lew ae First Offllonth HollandJiirnUttft your -- g happen. Harvard Itself has experienced a decrease of about 10 per cent in enrollment this year, principally In the law and graduate arts and science schools, he said. The medical, dental, and business schools are still at full Russell strength, he added. Mr. numbed also pointed. out that a are of army and navy units in. training there, .particularly See HARVARD on Page 19 Defense Week Is Designated Forecast! TO FIND OUT THE MARGIN IN FURNITURE FAY CASH AND POCKET s THE SAVINGS AT THE Ift cant The CIO has charged that the Copper Company has discriminated against its members showing preference to members of the company union. 6No Long Terms Extended BUT who-wa- He addressed, Visitor today. a luncheon meeting of the Harvard Club of Utah at noon In the Hotel Utah. Right now, the coUegef havent been too badly affected But wo Mr. Russell stated. oppor--tunltie- BIGGEST BRO ABLOOM AND RUG DISPLAY -IN TOWN . if YOU WANT j If Congress lowers the draft age limit, there wont be much left of the countrys colleges. This opinion was expresesd by John M. Russell, assistant to the president of Harvard Uni' a Salt Lake verslly, -- the-nlvili- an BEDROOM DINING ROOM OVERSTUFFED FURNITURE Advertising Sign Taken By Thieves On Enrollment Service. Council er. - Pickets are still petroling the railroad tracks leading to the loading docks of the three firms, but Mayor Jenkins has indicated that he will order police to clear them off if the strike isnt settled soon. This would allow delivery of loaded freight cars, which the pickets have thus far prevented, save for one occasion when police cleared two pickets from the Scowcroft tracks so that five cars could be moved. Settlement of the dispute between the CIO and Utah Copper Company will be discussed at a meeting tomorrow morning between D. D. Moffat, general manager, Mr. Knerr, Edward Scherer, of the Industrial Commission staff, and Robert E. Mythen, of the U. S. Labor Conciliation to-as- ns , The first time this month, no additional precipitation is expected tonight or Wednesday, the federal weatherman indicated today. The official forecast calls for "partly cloudy, somewhat- - cool During a brief and light show- er this morning. Salt Lake's official thermometer held above 50, the highest minimum temperature since early fail COUPES SEDANS si.ee 369 DU. -- 402 bo. State, 117 Weet Center J57I Woahingtoa . Sait J- - Lake Street, Provo Blvd., Ocden |