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Show j. : :. ' .' Salt Laic Cit( Utah - 0 DESERET- - NEWS- -- THE A no. ' - - 3 'aturclay, November 28,1942. - .ftolon' . 20 Workers Given Honor , : . - 7.1of' :... As Examples , , , :::i , k ' .1 , .t., ,,x,,o 0 Aii ,, if 0, r.,,:77 -sk. ...': : ::!:,.. .:' 4,1 t . ..., - , " ',. ',,, 4 ' r ' t-- - 1;;,, '.,;.. 'k , ei. :Yil.......,1,., 1 :.::::',::.,.::.::::,,,. :,.......,..:, t , i k :;,',..1 ',,:,71. i Z .11 , ::': Har- Then there's in the a shopworker Brown, ry at Armstrong Cork HeCompany was mimed Lancaster, Pa.the "champion safe workers" of the nation by the National he has Safety Council because years worked for the firm 57account without losing a day on of accidents. Spring-- I And: Ray 's,Nrood, 48, man who "iron field, Mass., worked 120 hours in one week to finish an emergency precision arms grinding job for small munitions machines needed by the army. ' He. was once a track athlete. endurance canoeist, fancy diver and YMCA physical instructor, still plays basketball, baseball soccer. His average work week is 85 hours and in his spare time he does the chores on his pack- farm ten miles from the where age machinery company he is employed. He was a machinist's mate in the navy in the first World War, after Pearl Har- tried to will he try- again. The bor. says - oldest of this three- sons, Ray, 19, is in the navy, had a ship Jr., ' him in a torpedoed from underother two Pacific battle. The sons are children. THROCGH THREE WARS John litieGrail, 83 now. worked for the Winchester Repeating Arms Company of New Haven, Conn., during the War and the -- first World was War.- - When the armistice signed in 1918 he retired. Pearl Harbor brought him out of retirement and back to hisold job of turning out ammuni, tion. Since his return six of his use to ideas have been turned in speeding production and one Invention of hisa bullet casting machinehas boosted output to a new high. , ' 1,,,...,(43., ' .: Give Victor RCA Records For Xmas Get these popular records and others reviewed on foday's music page at Glen Bros. Music Co. Heighlo Everylxidy (Rudy Vallee) Via. Dearly Beloved (frown You Were Never LovelierlShio Shore Vic.. 27970. Mar. From Records Freddie Two Ons. Vic. 201504 and 201515 - GLEN BROS,,L music co. 74 South Main Reedquerters for RCA Records ' Viaor - 6 ; ,7 ...;; ;, :,,, ..::.t, - :, ,,,;; ,1,t- - kit 4 , 1, Ar ..... (1;:&of 0.:72.:::.' ,,,,,c.,... it''' .:... ......:..1 f - ,. ,. I( ::,,,::::,: ::;.'i,.::::;a::,:,...,.: .....: ,7.7.7.,7,- - - ..,:4'.;.:"..... ,$ :,....,:,:...: '!'''.:: .. :::.:,::,A.:,:::....,11L .,k .. 0.v ...,,, faii,,,,,,,,, .,., ......,,,,,,,,, :!:.,:.:.,..::..:!,..,...!.:::;:,i.,:w:i:.:::::::,:.k!A:. 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(Lower) The canvas encased body of one of the fight. lag men who gave up their lives in the historic engagement off the islands of Santa Cruz is sent to its watery grave deep in the South Pacific Press). seas.--(Centr- al N. J., Nov. hundred guests were routed- in their nightclothes from the Hotel Packer early today when fire swept through the two upper floors of the four-storbrick and frame structure. A score., of persons fled down ladders or jumped into nets from the third and fourth floors. Others descended fire escapes, while others left by inside stairways. Three-1- 3' ritish sailors, the only c,wlialties, were injured. Middlesex County Coroner one of the first on the scene, said that as he arrived many guests were leaning from windows shouting for help. Ladders were quickly placed about the building by firemen. Fire Chief Martin Schmidt said two persons jumped to safety into nets and that "at leastl a Couple of dozen" were aided down ladders. "A lot of them got panicky and forgot about the fire escap- es," he said. After a three-hou- r battle fire. men broughtthe- - flames under control. It had broken out at 2:50 ) a.m., (Eastern in the hotel. Schmidt estimated the loss at 825,000. The origin of the fire was undetermined. Red Cross canteen workers set pp headquarters in a church for guests who had lost virtually everything. Among them were two British sailors who to;d they had survived torpedo- to be left ings and bombings, now with only their undershirts and Shorts. The hotel was built In 1692. When it was rebuilt in 1916 workmen found imbedded in the walls two cannonballs believed to have been fired by the British during the Revolutionary War. , Guest registers list George Washington, Benjamin Franklin and John Adams. War-Time- s .u.p. :. Dec. Adjournment by Congress ' regarded as likely to delay final enactment of several bills, including a measure now Pending before the House ways and means committee giving President Roosevelt broad authority to suspend immigration and tariff laws to permit the fa. 15 was ); since March 9, 1933. Jurney recently was in the limelight when his office was called upon to serve warrants for the arrest of eight Senators to compel their attendance during a filibuster against' the antipoll tax bill. This. however was said to be only incidental to, opposition which , was reported among some Senators to his retention in the elective post. M., Nov. 28, party of the southwestern Iodianr-i- s to be held at Zuni' Indian Pueblo on the night of December 9. Traders brought the word from the Zuni village near the a New sevborder , eraldays ahead of the formal tribal announcement made nine nights before the feast by the Zuni clowns. This year war-tim- e restriction on travel a gave the Zuni ti celeprospect of an bration for the first time since heavy snows a decade ago kept away all but a handful of white " visitors The party Luta all night and Mexico-Arizon- rity , held. Nov. ,s STORM , 0004 was not stated. There was no confirmation in Allied quarters. Supply ships sent through the war zone by the United States and Canada have helped to feed the Greeks.) OVER THE Sandburq COMMANDO Senate-Democrat- f4 THEY WERE -- EXPENDABLE wri.LARD GIBBS, CAN GENIUS AMERI- nivrrATIoN LANDMARKS OPHYby $0100 qui SA SchnIdor STORIES OF O. henry Komarial Award E .00 Corps Pay Scale in the Women's Arro Auxiliary 1942 " (.4!V 'tsr Dtroctor Aut. Diriclog 1.1:Colo14 291.67 Field Director Major 251100 111 1st Meer Captcdn 2nd Officor It Lioutonemt 166.67 II ll 3rd Officio 2nd Lioutonant 150,00 1st Loador Vlaster Srgettnt $138 .00 Tod'. Loador itaff Loados Tech. Sergeant 114.00 0- mPL A A A - Ir. the MEM Ugli (n1 , ,! tP v tlIri 4 11,'$e I It 4 $14 ' it - Sergeant 66.00 Corporal Jr. Loader AUL 1st Clans , W30 Private 1st Clan 5010 - - subsistence wAste euthwriree w - AMONG THI JOBS -- YOU MAY DO IN TIII 'YtAACI - , - bearsol ool Chsallm Machine Reseed ' Operator Messenger I , Photo Laboratory Tocholalas 'telegraph Printer Operator Baker Clerk Posted Clerk '' Telepkoso Operates Cook bookkeeper Radio , Operator Teletype Dispatches-Met- er Cadre Clerk Vehist Monograph Sales Clerk Truck Drives Camera Technician Draltereno ' -Statiatidall mem ' 1VMst ' Cashier ' Libra! )(nada& MonagraPhot Woollies Ohravel I': 't Presiolos experioct Is esoy of them would he helpful but is nee oirequireffsent except is e fey elessifieetiouso DM RIC I PROVO 96.00 711.00 4t,!!!!!!!!!!!! GRANI T) FURNITURE co. 05.11.A.LAmWv.P Leader- 200A0 Staff Sergeatit Private , Auxiliary, allowances for reot and sbo,v er. added certain -- Sunday night for "In His Steps'! Tai 2333.33 , - - WW1 Pst RES owls Colon1 $0.50 la 'r""rplrA" AS - IN PHILOS. Edman Irwin H. W. PRIZE , , - TO - Edited by Mark Van Doren '6 , .50 So 011 Beautiful; Substontial, Lasting KDYL, - . ' S2.00 THE NEW LEARNING ' . I) LAND. S3.50 byW.L. by Muriel Rukeyser 0 , 1.50 White the agenda for post sible Senate approval was a bill previously-passeby the House con. authorizing government trol of rents charged Diecommerical property, such as business- buildings These controls would operate in much the same manner as those- now operative over family dwelling units. OU size inal training ATTACK by Gordon Holman Dec. 1. Also on Tune in on 41x-timesorig- executive order of The 'President, the Army Auxiliary Corps is authorized " to recruit to the full strength of 150,000 author. ized by Congress. And December let, another center opens in Daytona Beach, Florida. is giving valuable service to the Army. The list of essential duties it is perform. ing grows constantly. Never before in U. S. history have there been such opporttmities for alert, patriotic womenopportunities to tierce our country in its hour of need for advancement, training and experience which will be valuable in the postwar world. F., If you long to do your share in America's drive; to victory, join this new, expanding corps now.' See the partial list of jobs below. See the pay Bade and ranks which now are equivalent to the Army's. Enrollment is open to women 21 to 44, inclusive, regardless of race, creed or color- -4 all officers are commissioued from the ranks., Every WAAC knows her contribution is help. ing the nation directly, personally her work behind the lines, here and overseas, releases a soldier for the battlefront Here is your chance to do the work of a soldier so that be may fight.- For full information see your local U. S. Army Recruiting and Induction Station today. 1 All the new 'coverings. i -- BT 'LIVING- - ROOM - ported change of heart by the Axis. which has looted Greece systematically for 18 months, "The Array last year mutowtoed It needed the fl. l.4qs and special training of the wellies of the nation lot the was effort. tout tke women el tiro natioa are responding in thousands by tasking the VibAC. There are emcee el lobe. frees typing te &Ivo tag. whisk the Army leek WOM1011 eats de I. release nme See eembet dutY and aU the women ask. when they sign np. in. 'Give us a chance to help any way we tear" .OVETA CULP HOMY. Diractar, WAAC I - - . J. SUITES During the night the Shalako hear the tribal prayers thanksgiving and receive suppl cations for good crops and feL morninf tility, and the next speed them to the Zuni gods. foodstuffs(The reason for such a pur- ; , p) by Carl - combines features of New Year's Eve, Thanksgiving and six house; warmings. No visitor is turned away. Scores of mutton and beeves, huge piles of bread and vast quantities -- - of Indian dainties are prepared for the guests: The feasting takes place in the six, houses are which built or remodeled for dedi, cation by the Shalakos. the legof the rain endary messengers gods In whose honor the feast Is increased IA f itfenstrrn too gesrscoonusn traynd hididn's:T.02-Holli- N. LONDON. Nov. The .Vichy radio reported front Athens today that an economic agreement had been signed between the resident Greek Gov . ernment and Germany. and Italy under which the Axis would undertake .- supply Greece with J'A ', "' en ic steerThe ing committee agreed yesterday, to shelve a bill which would authorize $300,000,000 annual federal aid to states for educe- a Ion and -- acted to side-ste- p cntroversjal overtime pay bill government employes. TO EXTEND ORDER In this connection the IN member group agreed to support a resolution extending for the remainder of this fiscal year, until June 30, 1943, authority to pay overtime to those government employes who had- been receiving the premium pay under an order which expired $fiql.01.coP9it yDee,9.:' GALLUP, LONDO. 1939. for nOw---they'-Ve to be WA AC Nether lands coastal provinces are, in turmoil as German au thorities enforce a decree for withdrawal of civilians to the Interior before Nov. 30 as a safeguard against invasion, Aneta reported today. The Netherlands Indies News Agency said that "despite Nazi orders to leave everything, streets people go through the pushing handcarts loaded with most their pos. precious ." sessions WASHINGTON, Nov. sounded out seri. timent in both houses today on a proposal to adjourn Dec. 15 for the first formal holiday Congress has had since November, ' To Feed Greeks army---eampm- 0 - cc iolni tiamteodd as Orderd Evacuated Controversial Legislation To Be Sidetracked Until New Year With most controversial legis. lation apparently sidetracked Democatic temporarily; both and Republican chieftains were reported to favor a brief breath- spell before the new Cong- ress convenes on Jan. 4. Reorganization of both cham- bers will be in orderthen and although Republicans pushed their representation by victories in the November voting to a new , high for the New Deal era, both Houses are expected to remain firmly in Democratic hands. RETAIN SPEAKERSHIP Barring- - unforeseen developments, Rep. Sam Rayburn (13- Tex.), will retain his speakership In- the House'and Sen. Alben will remain Barkley majority leader of the Senate. Barkley recently was under fire of some of his southern Democratic colleagues, but most of this dissension t was reported smoothed over. The Senate reorganization, however, appeared likely to bring turnover in the office of secgeant at arms, a post in which Chesley W. Jurney has served Axis Agrees facilities and enlarged opportunities for training New Netherlands Coast Congess Is Expected To Adjourn'On Dec.,15 PERTH AMBOY, is both spring and moisture resistant, qualities which make it ideal padding for ' tresses. When an animal is killed the a tail (packing men call it "switcher") is carefully cut off and salted clown" before being shipped to special processing plants in Chicago. It makes no difference, the packers point out, whether the animal giving its ultimate all is a runty, or a blue ribbonprize winner:The hair from one is as Useful as from the other. In more tranquil times cows' tails are used in the manufactureof hair briishes and carpet sweepers, but that's all behind them gone to war. e -- Fire Drives 100Out In Night Clothe gentlemen into bed clothes." hair from bossy's tall ed. In this respect, wage stabilization parallels the stabilization of farm price. - In manufacturing industries. average hourly earnings in May 31 were per cent above the level of August, 1939. Allowing for the increase in the cost of living: they-werup 11 per cent. By May. 1942 weekly earnings were up 53 per cent from theAugust, 1939 level. Again making allowance for the increase in the cost of living. they showed an increase of 30 per cent. .,, :,,z,.: ,.:,:e.i., :,,,.::0:::: ...;,:..:..::.::....:. lions. The retail trade would like to know how to entice hese ed. 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October-'was.-pass- , .:,,:,,4 ... ,.: ,...77H7::,::.,..V.A.,.:;Z:',:...:',.,, ,;. , , ;,..), ' .... :. ;,,, .. .::...:41 .:. .':;.:;::::A.. 0,;,0,2,..:.::.::,:;....::::,.:::::,.,:: :i:;;.!it.!...9,;'..!1:::,,:::.:,,;,.:.: ' ;;,' , :er:;frot j CI ,, ( '....7 A ,6 ''',2 f. ....,,:;,',;' .,.L.'::.,.:,..,"j vb, I ,,...A::',7... 4 ,,,..,,,.:.,..,::,, , .., !A,,t'.:I ::':'146;.::::.,:.Z.,:.,::::':.. - Y' .. ...... 4if.. 'N ,....., , re,' ..., . Provide Comfort For Soldier Boys Each Night - .... -- In a report covering the ApVI 1 period. Henderson Cow-Tail- s said the quarter ended with "In flationary pressures of the most serious character and dimensions price ceilings threatening our OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 28. and the entire stabilization pro(AP)--Th- e diswar hasn't added: gram." but proved what they say about silk of Cloae EgAlmately singethe the quarter great headway has you can make a been made. In a special message fine mattress for tired doughto Congress the president called ' out of cows' talls for amendment of the emergen. boys Wherever American soldiers Con1942. The act of control cy tumble into their bunks - togress swiftly responded, and the night they quite possibly will - sleep on mattresses made of act of "Our grip on the cost of living the hair -- with which Middle was slipping, is now. firm, and cattle' once swatted at Western there is every reason for confiannoying flies. dence in our ability to achieve How much of thebovine fuzz for the economic stabilization accompanies- troops is a millduration.- -tary secret,- packers say. but evHenderson's report said: slaughtered here '1. Farm cash income. includ-- . ery inches from the benefit pay. Ing government of her tall-tthe aid and. ments, is estimated at $15,600,- - tip comfort of American fighting 000,000 for 1942, a level 79.3 per men. cent-abo- ve 1939. Net income for Research has disclosed that the farm bperators (income after all expenses) is expected to run tei $9,800,000,000, an increase of 11.8 per cent over 1939. The level of net farm income is the highest-i- n history. It exceeds by $4.000,- 000 the income earned by ers in the prosperous year of dollar of this 1919, and every Income. Henderson noted. buys vastly, more than it did in that year. 2. Stabilization of wages at current levels will permit labor generally to enjoy the most favor. able position it has ever attain- .f ,00''',' their ' tory.' . 1,0,...,11 ., 4 ,,i, .,,,t .. d 00..4; I 4. 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The fanciest men's,-- pajamas, and .assoclaia; editorof ilden's merchants say, were sold over .Wearldagazfde,--saitoday the counter at 'Christmas ;time lia4C an., oldtimer," he aaict "h6w he: used to squirm and 04: women to whom friend hut. band's is a stocit-ifidget with all that excess shirt- .trade nightwear holiday item. Next year, Ing staffed in 'his pants, and won't be able to ,then ask a golf,player if he'd they probably baby blue pajamas piped noticed that sport shirts. have buy with-greeIn red and pure frogs been ihreelnches shorter in the ' sashes.' tail for several yearsand if pie "The WPB that the big question more comfortable." weren't they can't answer," said Quantrell, "is The WPB's-ordecuttirg frills how men many sleep raw? on pajamasno: cuffs, collars Estimates have run Into mit. NEW YORK, Nov. 28.-4-AP) Henderson De1al4s The American male's shirt tail has been clipped, but EcOriOmio Position' never feel the draft., Best In Ilistory , The war production board's order shortening the legal length 4.WASHINGTOW Nov. 28.CAP) of men's and boys' shirts three Price Administrator Leon Hen may sound a , bit harsh derson 'told Congress today that inches with winter approachingbut war-tim- e controls over the cost New Ydrk manufacturers say of living ,'assure farmers and la-- , ,the order merely eliminates a traditional style bugbear, bor. bor of the most favorable econrowed from our British cousins omic position In American histo who like to wear shirt-tail- s e, ,y,--,i--- ''' .z) v'tot ;1' .... ',z , , ,,,,,,,t,,,:,, - ti flp ,.:,;,-- SAFETY CHAMPIONS - 4 ) , .,.., Her husband IS an army cor-- oral and machine-gunne- r in Ice- 1 land.: One of those two babies now grown, James Burke, 20, will be in the navy as soon as he can overcome a sinus infection. The other son, Donald, 15, wantS too to go inthe navy but is e , -- 4, .,. air-rai- d ' -- f , ,,,, ' - Mrs. Burke started working at a lathe in the first World War. Now she Works 48 hours a week; writes her 18 "adopted" soldiers; sends her husband an occasional telegram and boxes of food; spends six hours a week in an warden class; organizes street dances and card parties to help finance a servicemen's center in her neighborhood; is a Republican party precinct captain; does all the family washson takes her and cleaning; ing Donald to a movie once a week ' and to church three times awhere she is making a novena for her husband and two brothers in the navy; invests 10 per cent of her wages in war. bonds; also invests money received from her husband and the so government in war bonds her mate can have a "nest egg" at war's end; keeps a scrapbook of newspaper stories d,out the war so that when her husband returns home after the war he can read a running account of it; fills her 212 room apartment. with serv- every other Sunday herbakedicemen who enjoy barn and flied chicken: Forty-fivpersons ate with her last January onwhen her hus a furlough. band returned She gave him a $100 wristwatch then. - si , ,c4 ; HUSBAND IN ARMY - .,......,,, -- '''' 1., , i ,........::,,,,;,, ....... '''-'-,,, If 1 71117,-;rt- ir , .,. ( 4, 774 k,. ,ig'''''..yr' i,''.....t.,.s.4 :, i:: ;.- - ,:, 1. ' . , , ti 1 ,,. P tt44.:,:',11:, ,,,,. , , ',.t Ot."..'.: ,:., . '' 'i ,, ,itett , I.:7... ?aat," ,t shirt-tal- l , ',. ..''..b., :," ' ' 'i : :.. ...... f. ,4,,,,,,J, AF'' A A...4.f :''.: .:,,:. - ,...... i ' ', 'iti; el 4 BY JAMES MARLOW AND GEORGE ZIELKE " NEW YORK, Nov. 28.The tremendous vitality of AmtriIca at war will be ::. . , 3 - , 11;;1,i'S:, ' ... .. ,t,::....::........ , 0,,,.t8 , ,, Ittit exemplified eere next week. Twenty men and women oworkers, some old, some blind most in middle-ag- e or cos( to it, have been select. ed by their smployers to be honored at the Wednesday lunch. eon of the(National Association of Manufacturers which starts its convention Monday. The things they have done and are doingwill be related. Then they will go back to their jobs where other milions of workers like them are bending Over a lathe or peering under the cowl- trig of a bomber. Hereare the stories of some of these workers being brought here as bright examples of brains and energy being used in. war plants all overthe country: There's Mrs. Lillian Burke, : otTharts at Buick's engine plant near Chicago. She's been working since she was 13 except for time out when her two babies were born. , r .. ,..:............,..... . :.:...., 1174.1i IrV"''''.710-,......- ' 7!: :,...,1.!...4.7.! 04 y. r::1;: ,.: Thrilling Story Of U. S. Activity For WarTold DA, Stabilizatfon ..w4'r,,Qip$pr000-Fi,40.iii.sAkt:To'ffr::.:.Aids Farmérs 8ii1M:éi:éMciii'WWN:ei0iWi.s.A-.:Thai.,never con. Labor Is Claim, .The long and other decórationstnay tributed noticeably the men from to - -- , s .. . ' . QD 00 0 , , dp 0 - ti 179 Motor Ave. , ' RECRUMtio 11,, INDUCTIONA Salt Lake City, Utah AL73 SERVICE'. - ' |