OCR Text |
Show THE DESERET NEWS Salt Lake City, Utah The Youngest Generation J0PA Holds Meet In S. L. The Deseret News congratulates Ingrid Halnke and all other ' babies one year old today. Ingrid is the dighter o( Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Halnke, 1042 Douglas Street. , .? 2U ft A "closed session conference of regional and state price officials of the Office of Price Administration In the 11 Western states began today at the Hotel Utah. It will continue through tomorrow. Problems common to the area are under discussion. Norman S.x Buchanan of San Francisco and Dr. A. D, H. Kaplan of Denver; regional- - executives of the Pacific Coast and Rocky Mountain Regions, respect tively, were in charge of the C. Vass. executive offteefof themrice divisionof -- -- -- ; - ' n$ y REPRESENTS TWO GROUPS The unit, now the Nineteenth Bombardment Group, suffered terrific losses. As now constituted it represents a consolidation of ..the old .Nineteenth and the Balt Lake Army' Air Base. It came from Hamilton Field, Calif. One of its commanding offlcers here was then CoLRalph Royce who is now a major general and has received recognition for his outstanding direction of air units in Australia under Gen. Douglas MacArthur, . The Seventh Bombardment Group stayed in Salt Lake until 15 months later when trouble between Japan and the United States neared the breaking point. Rushed to bolster the Philip- the unit left Salt Xine defenses, m the early part of Novem1941, ber, flying over South America, across Africa, India, Asia to .the Philippines Islands where it was in the. fight from the first. Seventh Groups. It was the Seventh Bombardment Group which arrived in Salt Lake in August, 1940, to make its headquarters at Ft. and its air field the Douglas a. -- -- EXPLOITS UNKNOWN - Just what - new. exploits brought the citation to 'this most-- ' decorated outfit of the war was not made known. The War Department simply said it was for actions, details of which have not yet been announced The individual decorations 1943 January-8- , J7 YAft er Jva felVtKf 'Nineteenth' "Pacific. ' The"two Utahns and went to Australia and has the Idahoan are: " fought there since. Normally, jt First Lt,Richie . Gooch., son sists of about-4- 0 plane and 380 -- men. It Buffered terrific of T. H Gooch of 454 East Court losses In1 personnel in the Phil- -' Street, Blackfoot, Ida.; Staff Sgt. rs,-Grace Utalihs. Idahoan, Mem bers -Famous zA irzUn it; Decorated A heroic story of battling airmen who at one time made their Jieadquarters in Salt Lake and used Utah for their training grounds for more than a year, was told today by the War Department which announced that the unit had been awarded its fourth citation during the war.-TwUtah men and one Idaho man were awarded Silver' Stars for gallantry In action with the unit. They were among 20 officers and 28 enlisted men receiving individual decorations, the Associated Press quoted the War1 Department. . OPA from Washington, attended todays sessions while J. K. Galbraith, deputy national admint- In charge of price, is Ktrator, to attend tomorrows sessions v iH " Conference Opens Lawrence v. Svj 0 sessions. 'Zf 4 Closed Session 12 Friday, B-- - ippines,. ' It lost 'many of its records in the Philippines and others in Java, but war department flclals .it . has ..destroy- ed 350 Japanese planes In the adr and ah equal number on the ground, and has sunk 200 sur were for the aerial bombing raids of last August 7, 9 and 12 on the Japanese base at Ra- - bautr NewBritamr The nineteenth previously had received its third citation as a unit for these raids which were in the nature of a covering operation for the marine landings on Guadalcanal. In fact, the raids may have been the key to the success of lands in the the American Solomons, by destroying Japanese-shippin, facilities and. planes which otherwise might ' have Leen ' American In attacking used transDorUf unloading hiefl and ' Guadalcanal. supplies at The Nineteenth has accumulated an almost fabulous .record. The group was in the Philippines vc hen the Japanese attacked. (It was Capt. Colin Kellys outfitl there, .as .long, as it could, receiving two citations as a unit. What planes were moved to Java but som 200 men were left behind to Bafight as foot soldiers , on taan and in Corregldor. face ships. The Individual awards were made for participation in bombing of Rabaul in the southwest Lorenzo H. Snow, son of H. Snow, 633 First Street, Brigham City, and Sgt. Glenn C. Keclik, husband of Mrs. Glenn C. Keclik, Farmington, Utah, A factory for the manufacture of medicated and unmedicated cotton wool from domestic raw materials Is nearing completion at Pretoria, Union of South Afri- -' SPECIALS for SATURDAY and SUNDAY g. Apple Sauce Cake . 39c & 50c Choc. Fudge. Cake. 39c & 50c .each 35c Gooseberry Pie Neapolitan Squares72 for 15c ... and Our Usual Delicious French and Danish Pastry SEAGULL left-the- 1X4 SOUTH -- N Jkt BAKING CO. SOUTH MAW tm 4Bueest Market TEMPLE ft 5TH EAST Phone 5 0120 r BABIES WERE BORN YESTERDAY IN S. L. HOSPITALS TO: Curtis WayneT Cottage" '6TT45 Fifth East"! Streep , boy.- - Not only is it unpatriotic to hoard, but plenty of new," exciting, nutritious-foomoney saying prices, too! Mr. and Mrs. Bevan S. Leonard, 1353 Glenmare Street, girl, Mr. and Mrsr Arthur Young, Montpelier;-Idaho- ,' girL Mr. and Mrs. Aldon E. Shumwgy, 2159 East., Twenty first South Street, boy. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Saber, 1995 McClelland Street, boy. Mr. and Mrs.. Donald - Thomas, 828- West.. Seventh South d THESE SPECIALS FOR - Street, . girl- - -- Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. 569 Sr. Eagt First South Street, Mrs. Edwin Jffs, 1480 Third East Street, girl. Mrs. Dean C. Wood, 1345 Park Street, girl. MiS'Diek W. Cox, 436 Fourth East Street, twins, Mrs. Earl Hancey, 32 Southgate Avenue, boy. Mrs. Raymond W. Blank, 2130 Green Street, girL , 2900 Ninth East Street, boy. Mrs. Man Returned Writer Raps From Service Inequality Of Gets Job Back Races In U. S. have The American people never given real equality to various races within our gates, and until we do we will never have a free world. This was a statement made today by Miss Maurine Whipple, author of the The Giant Joshua, who spoke before the luncheon meeting of the Salt Lake Exchange Club In the charge from the army. The reappointment of Mr. Guss was approved by the County Commission at the request of A. J. Skidmore, county assessor,, with the salary being set at $235 a month, the same as previously paid. Albert Eccles, appointed Mr. as chief deputy during absence, was named pervisor in the office at a month. approv-- , The jcommlslon also ed the following appointments at the Salt Lake General HospitalMrs. Ruth E. Samuels of Gb5 Springview Drive,- - laundrv employe at $70 a month; $ohn- - B. Sloan of $15 West First North Street, orderly at $75 a month; Mrs.' Anna Christensen of 60 East Seventeenth South Street, nurses' Mrs. Phyllis , aid at $65 ofa month; 171 West Burton Wallberg Avenue.-waitres- s . at $65 a month: ' Mrs. Lizzie C. Thomas of 213 East Fourth South Street, prac- tical nurse at $75 a month: Farpnm Olsen of 735 Ninth East Street., orderly 'at J75 a month,' , and Paetro Felice of 665 West ' Fourth North Street and ThomNinth as Brown of 117 East South Street, painters at 73 cents an hour. Warren L. White of 3020 Melbourne Street was appointed secretary in the county attorneys office at 175 a month to replace Wilmot Farnsworth of Magna, who was granted a leave of absence to enter the armed forces. - FAMILY FLOUR 24 lb. bag 97c 33? 48 lb. bag $1.90 BEL OKIE Salad Dressing sr; .B. 1 5? Halley's doz. 1? Choice TANG . Noted Inventor Dies NEW YORK, Jan. 8. (AP) Nikola Tesla, 86, an electrical inventor noted for his development of systems of alternating current power transmission and distribution of electrical energy, died last night C TiiWuTii. SATURDAY SPECIALS- Hut Fudge Cake Jelly Rolls::.: .. .. ... each 35c : Pumpkin Pie 22 Snow Flake Rolls Irish Potato Bread - each 30c White Batter Cake GRAPEFRUIT, 80 Ariz. seedless sash 5c Qt. Jars 30 Calavo . . .each 10c LETTUCE, Flo. 1, 4 dozen . . each 18c AVOCADOS, flo. CABBAGE, solid, Utah 1 Hamburger Relish 12 oi. jar ....... . . Jb. 5c We have a gopd supply of Veol, Lamb, Pork, Stewing Hens and Roasting Chickens in our Meat departments and at Saving Prices, Too! i go ibs.209 each 27c TAMALES d,Tm FASHIONED OLD Cinnamon Rolls DOZ i'i s . RAisifJsrof: r29 DEVILED MEAT doz. 17c loat 9c : 29c KnEMELDESSERTS.3pkgs.Sc i3c WHEATIES ...3Gahs17c CLEANSER, .... 2 pkgs. 21c BABY FOOD, Gerbers . 3 Cans 20c Sunjirite , OYSTERS, Gulf Kist, 3V2 . . . . . . 2 Cans 9c ... 20c oz. Cans . . . 29c ASPARAGUS,. Del Monte, JIo. 2 Cans . SHREDDED YIIEAT, Kelloggs . . . . 2 pkgs. 19c 3 Sugorhout 47 Eat Breadway 9760 So State I20 So. Main 37c 1C. 1 . 0G lb. 4c . . . SQUASH, lio. 1 Banana Potatoes . . .... lb. 5c each 19c Walnut Rings ..: Date or Raisin Squares 6 for 16c 1 A-- 1 Qt. jori -- Miss Whipple, in giving the causes which led up to the writing of The Giant Joshua, said that she had taught school for many years and had seen many cases of discrimination against pupils of other races. It gradually dawned on me,r she said, that all America was cut out of the same cloth, and until America learned that all her peeple-are- -ef the same importance we never will have a true . democracy. MKERVIGOODSs ff GLOBE 32? FRUITS AND VEGETABLES CARRGTS-TURRIP- S, jj . IIIBLETS war, NEW ENGLAND Each . !ir. L, "18? Hotel Utah. When I first saw the Statue of Libel tv, said Miss Whipple, and realized. It was put there bv France. I knew it was meant for airmen. If we had kept tPe dream '"alive 25 years ago, we might have averted the present $200 24V UTTON WHITE STAR TUNA best-selle- r, su- Guss pts- - . 1 DEL MAIZ KETCHUP El-. .55 BUTTER Challenge GRAHAMS ;fyHone,:2ib.pkg.31 Gordon-Thomson- Hyman Guss, who was granted a leave of absence from hi post as chief deputy county assessor to enter the armed forces, today was reappointed to the position following a medical dis- - ft . and and and and and and ' j AND MON., JANUARY 8, 9, and 11th FRI-SA- T. boy. 'Mr. and Mrs. Harry Yates, unnecessary! your SUCCESS. MARKET has suggestions to keep yourTamilyhealthyand ot- - its also 21st So apd State So. Temple at 5th laat GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, Shavers, 46 oz. cans . . . 35c TOMATO JUICE, Del Monte, lio. 2 Cans . . . . . . . 9c LUX UVSi TOILET SOAP 3 bars 28c ; |